902 10 10787 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/f47293f553ad717f551ec6f45967d22a.pdf 388b7668e5e46523f034d05f05b8cf20 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. o T ,Vf PINCKNEV DISPATCH VoL Pinckney, Liragstai County, Michigan Wednesday, October 23, 1929 No 46 Mr Ifc S Jamgotch mfeprns to Ann Arbor with an elaborate collection of Oriental Rugs Mr Jamgoteh,the wellknown importer of high quality Oriental Ruga, announces an unusual collection for this special selling event antiques and modern designs in aD rises and prices are involved in a close out prior to Ui departure for the Orient Make your selectionsJlMhis time as the savings will interest you if you haw had your heart set on Orientals, the beautiful of all floor coverings toed Riif 15 1750 and up to 500 Mats U0 to 10 Special Selling starts MonOct 21 yMxti Ann Arbor, Mich We will gladly arrange deferred payments for you thus giving you immediate ownership without interuption of any other plans you may have made Fall Time is Radio Time We are here with a full line including FADA, CROSLEY, SCREEN GRID, AND SPARTON A C Here are a few of the ones we have on hand BATTERY SETS, 1 SPARTON, 1 KING, 1 STEWART WASHER, 1 STAND ARDINE,1 GREBE2 MOHAWK, 1 ATWAWft T, ELBeTMC DfcMON STRATORS, 1 SPfcRTON, 1 CROSLEY, 1 FADA, 1 SK90MD HAND SPARTON ALL PRICED TO SELL J C Dinkel Cadi Specials For Thrifty Buyers 2 lbs Riot 14c Corn Flakes 12c Best Gloat Stock , Sc 1 lb Santos Coffee 38c Vz UncoWeoJap Tea 25c 1 Bottle Catsup 10c Palm Olhre Soap, 3 for 21c Keilogg All Aran 21c Ment 12 Drift Shirts 7 98c DftY CLEANING AW LAUNDRY GOES MONDAY, DAY AND FRIDAY WEDNESI W W BARNARD J FRANKLYN BABB Hmrm October 26 Th first number of the Citizens Lecture Course is J Franklyn Babb, Lecturer, humorist and after dinner speaker He will be at the Pinckney Community Hail on Saturday evening October 26 Of him the bureau haa the following to say With a feeling of pride we present J Franklyn Babb, brillant scholar and eloquent lecturer in the confidence tiiat he will cause the man who says he dosent like lectures to exude apology from every pore Tall, angular, Lincolnesque in countenance, smart, witty and a prince of good fellows, Babbs personality wins you the moment ycu meet him What an orator and hat a muster of the language is he Everything he says has all the tonic effect of a cold shower Ws the same old Babbs you ull knowthe Babb who brigs out ail trie sweetness of life, who spreads the brotherhood of man, inspires nun ana women to higher and ntbler things and brings sunshine to all Babb is unexcelled as an afterdin ner speaker, Lecture flor Educational Institutions, Salesforce Conferences, Industrial Organizations, Womens Clubs, Fraternal Assemblies, Rotary and Kiwanis Clubs, etc Of him the Boirton Globe said, There was a laugh every minute, and the Calgary News said, His fun never becomes foolishness The writer believes that Handicapped Babb jteweit and best lecture is one of the finest things he has ever heard on the platform There is niore eloquence beautiful word paintinp, wit and humor, genuine inspiration, practial help and plain hors sense in this address than in any he has heard in many a day It will be a pity of a capacity audience is not out to hear him o WAS ANOTHER PERSON A report broadcasted over the radio Thursday that Harry Jackson of 3011 Fullerton Ave, Detroit had been injured there in a bus wreck It was generally thought that it was Harry G Jackson, former Pinckney resident However as he lives at 15465 Wisconsin Ave, it was found to be another persqn a HARRY SHANKLAND Harry Shankland, aged 40 years, of Dexter, died at an Ann Arbor Hos pital Friday He was born in Superior township, Washtenaw county and was married to Miss Jennie Blades of Putnam in 1912 He is survived by a widow anil threecbiren The funeral was held at Dexter, Sunday, being conducted by Wash tenaw Lodge F A M e PINCKNEY MASONS ARE ENTER TAINED BY DETROIT LODGE Fiftvfive members of Livingston Lodge No 76 F A M, Pinckney, attended the banquet ajid third degree conference Riven by City of Straits Lodge, Detroit, at the Masonic Temple there last Saturday The work of confering the degree started at 300 P M when the M M degree was conferred an two candidates of the Pinck ney Lodge taken to Detroit for that purpose This was followed by a tour of the temple At seven oclock th banquet was served in the main din ing room This was followed bv short program at which James Hux table of Detroit acted as master of ceremoniesBrlcf addressee were made by John Crane, Master of City o Straits Lodge, Ross Read Xormnn Reason, and Reg Schafev Pincknpy Lodge The FOOTBALL GAME SUNDAY Th Pinckney Panthers having won their first game from Ann Arbor have decided to try for another victory and will play the Durand Mer chant, at Pinckney next Sunday, Oct 27 Thu t am will outweigh the local aq4 nation, having an average witfht of 170 lbs The Pinckney tam has an average of 166 However it is believed that the people would rather si a ood team in action than an iMVrior one even if the home boys re beaten The boys gave a Koou account of themselves last Sun day ,nd are determined to take Dur id into camp even if they are outweighid The game will start at 300 m and an admission of 25 cent will b curbed BRIDGE CLUB MEETS Ihe Thursday Bridge Club enjoyed a Halloween Bridge tinner at Inver ness Country Club on Thursday last The club rooms were tastily decorated suggeti e of Halloween ana a menu was hoseri which was appropriate to the occasion The guests included Mr and Mrs Fred Iike, Mr and Mrs Arthur Bullis, Mr and Mrs Fred Read, Mr and Mrs Roger Carr, Mr and Mrs Ross Rad, Mr and Mrs Marion Reason, Mr cvid Mrs Chas Teeple, Miss Nellie Gardner, Miss Fannie Monks, Mr and Mrv Wm Miller, Mr and Mrs N O Frye, Mr and Mrs Norman Reason, Mr and Mrs Frank Bowers, Mr and Mrs Reginald Schafer, Miss Elanche Martin, Mrs Ida Feidler, Mrs Bess Harrv Mr Roy Henry and Mr and Mrs 1 P Do vie Mrs Barry and Mr Henry won first honors, and Mr Noriiian Reason and Mrs Frank Bowers Meeu honors Th conmittee in charge was Mrs Fred Read, Mrs Ross Read, Mrs Reginald Schar, and Mrs J P Doy HALOWEEN PARTY A Fallow n party for the members of the Junior Church and the Primary Department will be held in the church parlors Tuesday,October 29 from 300 to r 00 p m All members are urged to attend CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE A ir lecture on Christian Science will be given in the Episcopal Parish House at H swell on Monday evening, October 2 by Frank Bell, C S B of New York City The public is cord ially invited BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES B V Ksic, Pastor Church and Junior Church at the hwn of E F Ksic Sunday morning Prayer Meeting at the home of Mr and Mrs George Long Thursday even ing at 730 o DANCE AT DEXTER FRI, OCT 25 There will he a dance at Dexter on Friday evening, October 25 Dancing or both young and old A Snappy Or chetra Special caller for old time dancs Thi is one you shouldnt miss, Fridnv, October 25 THE GOODYEAR SERVICE STATION All those owing me on account kindly call and settle K Ls,ffi LBB LAVbY PUiCKNEY MICH Notice i From now on we will serve regular I meal at, popular prices The Pinckney Cafe CHARLES WHALKN Paoo Meals and Shoit Orders, Magazines, Candy,Tobacco s X i of assembly th STOPRE ADSAVE I Cash Grocery Specials then favored by songs by Miss Char lotte Meyers, noted radio singer, and by Ernest Shepard, a member of the Detroit Lodge This was interspevced by community singing and humorous interuptions by other persons and parties Tie brothers then returned to thelodge room wheretkthird degree Vas confered ontht two remain in , candidates The work of the City of Straits this on form drew much applause Following 1 AVIM, orp piftfrStraits Fellowcraft team in confering the pinckney Candidate orx lormj drew much applause Following this the Pinckney brothers were entertained at a theatre party given in their honor and returned home in the wee sma hours without amy serious accidents as far as can be learned These visits between the Pinckn y lodg and the City of Straits are beginmg to be iegular events as City of Straits has twice visited Pinckney and the latter have made two tripe to Det roit However this last one evoked more interest than usual by th fact that several candidates were tAon t Detroit to receive their third degrees and also by the fact that a nun ber of members of the local lodge who have A took thi to FLAKE WHITE SOAP 10 bars 37c ARMOURS PURE LARD 2 tfes 29c MAXWELL HOUSE 1 lb can 47c i ECONOMY REGULA PRICE PE 11 39c 3ib ioo MAY DA Y COFFEE ltb 39c lived in Detroit for years their respects opportunity to pay e r, w lodge It is Plwned talc mtervisitations a yearly event WASHTENAW BUTTER 49c 1 FANCY CHOCOLATES tb 15c SALTED PEANUTS l tb 15c OXYDOL or CHIPSO, Large size 20c I at Hrl i C Bowman id children, Henry Bent and wife attended the thirtieth weddin anniveMary of Mr tad Hra Olfe Ruuell at Howell Saturday evening JUEMJCSD fRICES I have on md twt Warm Air Furnaces, both MW and of a rtandard imaka If yoo wiah a furnace, t my R E Barron, HoweU NOTICE lhe Ladif s of the North Lake M E Church will serve a 100 chicken din ner for 75c, children 30c at the home of Mr and Mrs E C Glertn Friday evening, November, 1, 7 oclock Dinner will be served by colored cheffs and waiters Those so desiring may come masked Every one come and have a good tame Mrs NoaaV Secy their lodge these CONGL CHURCH NOTES There was excellent attendance both the Senior and Junior Church last Sunday Rev E H Maycroft will preach next Sunday morning The Ladies Home Missionary Society will meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs S E Swarthout Junior Prayer League Wednesday at 730 p m E Convention Capital Four District C n Oct 25 and 27 Banquet for , at TWO NO 2 CANS OF FANCY HIGH GRADE PACKED VEGETABLES PEAS CORN LIMA BEANS TOMATOES KIDNEY BEANS AT THIS LOW PRICE the church parlors oclock Mesdames Fred Mitchell, John Judkin and Del Mitchell of Boyne City are guests of Mr and Mrs W H Meyer, 24 12 GOLD MEDAL FLOUR KITCHENTESTED Sack k 109 C H KENNEDY I a College Boy writing home How U W No 91310211929 CHATTYww I do you speU financiiilly His Friend Financially, and there are two Ri in embarraeul c MAN HOEY LOO J BEATRICE BURTON, AfSJSSWSSSSa WEEK OF OCTOBER 27 The nrit few days of trie wvk beginning October 27th in most partof Michigan are expcted tu be rathe settled, fair and cool like an average October day should be, when a great deal of farm work can be accomplished without overheating Just before the middle of the week temperatures will have dropped close to tile normal reading for this time of year About Wednesday the sk will have become overcast with clouds generally throughout the state with resultant scattered rains or snow flurries For the last half of the week temperatures will fall quite low for this time of year with frosts general throughout the state The last two days of the week which are also tfae first two days of Novem ber are expected to be rather cold and stormy, including wind, rain and probably ome snow in sections November PropecU Huking ami hauling com and cartage of sugar beets and potatoes will be somewhat hindered during the month of November as a result of the many showery days expected A great percentage of the days this month will not have a great deal of sunshine and this, together with the wet conditions expected will keep the fields too moist to properly gather ttie crops still out doors Farm work generally will be considerably hindered and little fall plowing will be done during this month About the only good coming out of this months weather will be seen in the winter grain fields where wheat, rye and oats are growing These ami meadows should fare well during this 30day period in most parts of Michigan, where the temperatures are expected to be lower than usual and the precipitation somewtiat higher OMIOL Get out ail the dope we have on think Ill take it When youre friends ithi manGeorge W Morner, Me I with some of the boys at the office we PlWMilMIHIIimi tJMJmtimMiminuMiiHtliiUlt ittMIIllitlUMMIMIMII4llMll4lilM4MlMMMaMlMlMlllllMHiiHMUMMMMMMWpy That remmds m hes not home The next afternoon at four oclock i Its nice, Chatty said, unlocking yet, Mrs Chatterton interrupted avid Jordan came walking into the the door of the little fiat A fireplace ,n, , , , , room where the riles were kept I in the living room, and the cutest little Pud ought to have been home an j chaUy For BiUie , white ha hour ago Ben Tomimson knows 1 Umgenau had gone out at two to hunt It IS nice, Billie agreed, when want him home by nine oclock and i for a new place to live, and she had she had looked it over And fifty dolhes promised to send him home then not come back I lars a month isnt bad for it 1 By a quarter past ten young Pud had not come, and Mrs Chatterton j to chatty, laying a slip with the t can have them up here for Sunday went into the front of the Mouse to mans name on it down before her night suppers and things, cant we telephone Tomlinsons drug store at Chatty opened the filing cabinet Well have lots of fun the corner that held the names that began with Chatty, watctiing her drive away in it doesnt answer Tomlinson must M She was quick, and she found George Mayhews car, saw bright days have closed up for the night, she said the name she wanted almost at once I and good times ahead of her anxiouslvto Chatty, coming back into Here it is, she said, handing it I wish I hadn t told Jorflan about the bedroom Well have to go down to uim Jimmy But wasnt he the i her making up her face, she thought and look for him Chatty It makes best looking thing with his red hair I I didn t mean to It just slipped out me as nervous as a cat to have him oat late like this over4millon jars used yearly MILLIONS more each year f iow the trend of modern med icine, and treat colds without dosing Twentyfive years ago Vicks originated the modern external method of treating colds Too ay, Vicks is sold in more than 6o countries, and over 26 million jars are used yearly in the United States alone Just rubbed on, it acts through the skin like a plaster, and also releases medicated vapors which are inhaled direct to the air passages Ben Tomlinsons drug store was in darkness, except for one small blue 1 light that burned in the prescription room behind the store itself 1 Now where do you suppose Pud is Mrs Chatterton wailed, and began to wring her hands You know Ben Tomlinsons been letting him deliver packages latelyand heaven only knows where he delivers them or what kind of terrible people he meets He cant meet anybody very terrible in a quiet neighborhood like this, Chatty soothed her And as she spoke a small closed car came swiftly out of tiie alley behind the drug store The arc light on the corner sent its rays straight into it and there sat 1 young Pud, with Ben Tomlinson beside 1 him Pud pud Putnam Chatterton his mother called shrilly, as the car passed her and Chatty But neither Pud nor Ben Tomlinson heard her, and the car swung into West River street and sped away into the darkness Tie, tail light became a tiny red vpark in the vast blackness of the night, and then vanished altogether Now, where on earth are they going, do you suppose Mrs Chatterton woncWfd aloud At this time of the niirht And whv didnt Pud come home H KNOWS he ought to be at honv and o does Ben Tomlirvon 1 It wa 1 vn oclock before Pud did come Mome His mother and Chatty saw him iliw up in front of the apartment house in Ben Tomlinons car, and saw Tomlinnn drive away A moment later Pud softly unlocked the door of the flat and came in His blue eyes opened wide when he saw his mother and sister sitting in the Front Room not reading or sewing, but just sitting there, waiting for him Thought you twod be getting your beautv sleep he said, and grinned at them Hot ziggetv Will you look at Chatty , a a His twinkling eye took in Uie fluffy hair, the pink powder that covered her face, the bright pink nail, and the tops of Chattvs stockings, which had been rolled for the first time since Chatty had begun to wear stockings A form you love to clutch, he misquoted, with a loud laugh Oh, hov Youll knock m dead when you troll into old Van Nuys office tomor row morning, girl Dont let me hear you speak that wav of Mr Van Nuy Putnam his mother said to him sharply Old Van NuvsYou ought to be ashamed of vourself Now, where have you hen until this hour1 i Pud reddened Drug store, he an,wered shortly, walking towards the door that led to the bedrooms No, you havent I saw you , leaving the tore almost an hour ago with Ben Tomlinson Sure, said Pud, easily And thats where T waswith Ben, deliver ing some packages in his car He just brought me home You can call him up and ask him 1 dont want to, Mrs Chatterton told him You go to bed now and dont tav down there after nine oclock anv more Understand0 Come along Chatty, we may as well get some sleep JackNo, 1 cant swim JillWhy nof Jack Because Im not water ui the Opportunity Adlets For Sale4QO ft froat in tba CjUttJast Reautonable traa Letty Le, UOUt 111 sold for B aXrd St, Chicjyo Flmridm Lamp Star N L Sscoad Ave, 1 Miauni Flu Coconut Lmp, Staxfish nd Shell Lampa, other novelties nuwie from coco auti If intereaUsd wrru for catalog Cm mdac store in Dvla doing 290 Uy i 2story frame btdx on ood tKi Price 8,000 Capital Adjusting A Fiannce Co, National Bumeaa Brokers Wahintrton DC tAtg tile buaines in Maryland 3 acre and bldjj, ebab 4 ym price only 96UUU Capital Adjusting A Finance Co Nation Bucdnd Broker a, Washington D C Croc Gen Mda Store in Delaware Oyp, large factory no competition price 5500 incl property Capital Adjusting Fuuuac Company Washington D C Genta Funu, etc in Delaware yrly has 122000 Si 1000 stock fed in price of 31, 500 Write or wiro for furthar information Capital Adjusting FinMice Co Waah DC Battery end EJoc Shop to Maryland ret 50 Doea 10,000 yrly bu owner ill price 10,500 Capital Adjusting Finance Co National Business Broker Washington DC FordAgency in DeL town WMy re, avg 1,000 Price, incl 6,000 atock cars and lcoperty 70,000 Capital Adjusting A Fi nance Company WahingSooDC J For SaieAiTaize farm in Muakegon, Oce ana Newaygo and Ottawa counties GEO DOBBEN ,17 53 Wood St Muskegon Mich No More Boils Write or send Poatal Card to WONDES RESEABCH LABORATORY S South Dear bora St Chicago III 1 Make new friend, join Letter Clan, I and desirable members everywhere Writ Elsa Thorpe, Box 18 Ridgewood Station Brooklyn N Y Garage, Service Sta Make money with barnatef odorless, nonfreexing liquid Cots 2Se gal 300 profit, Partic 1 Frospjroof 500 Fifth Ave New York City N Y SilvrbriU Ref No nibbing, no duet, no soiled hands Silverware cleaned n Send 10c for Uheral trial pkg Room 419 418 E 9th SeetJjCjnjaACyMjiaaogirl1 For SaleEngineere and Architect Supply house, estab 1910 centrally located gross bus over fifty thousand, big future, investigate Box 47 2, JCanaasC1tyJMo Viait RomintiTVa Land of Hiatory and opp our Easy Payment plan creating results 4500 share, of stock ca sale Limited 1 artlquick Associated Tranit Co Bankers Trut Building, Norfolk Va Dont be Lonely Let me find confenial corZZ Aa r vou Other nice people are i B M Townaend 12Qi DonbU elds, droopiny mottth, pany pwjeet eciwDy Deck cosiextwl Qaee asara aeae ptttuiKa eu urcnularttlea carTcstaa by Neees made stratcst immediately ealtatioa free Booklet on rcqaeat AMERICAN INS 111UIB 73PStae Lake Baaoaas 190 N State St Chicago aataeafleaehABeeaehaftaaaatfcaaaaf lonely too For partic write S Topeka Ave Wichita Kans its nice, Billie agreed, 1 think Ill take it But shf wouldnt have had her sleep j,ew rumpled ami his face Mushed under hi freckles as if he had been hurry if g all day long Thanks He took the card But instead of looking at it he looked at her And he frowned I like YOU better the other way, he said Mucn better I What way Chatty was breathless Without that makeup on your face, Dave Jordan said gravely And your hair smooth and tight the way it was yesterday The minute 1 saw YOU I thought, Wrhat a nice young kid Chatty stared at him, her big eyes growing bigger with every second But Miss Langenau makes up, and just see how pretty she is she cried Why, she has hardly any color of her ownand she puts black stuff on her lashes, too I saw her wash and then fix Uerself all up this noon before she went out to lunch with Mr Mayif ne had known where he had gone with Ben Tomlinson, and what he had been doing She was not to know for time lone Davy Jordan raised his haml to stop her He was laughing Maybe she wouldnt like you to tell all that about her, Miss WhatsYourName, he said Most girls like to have fellows think that their bloom of youth is all Uieir own you know He started away, and then he came CHAPTER VI The only real time that working girls have to themselves is Saturday afternoon and Sunday And so it was not until the next Saturday afternoon that Billie Langenau and her sister moved into the little fla just across the hall from the Chattertons flat in Lipton street They cme about four oclock in George Mayhews small car Just be hind them came a truck piled hign with ther household goods Here they are Chatty called o her mother, as the two machines topped in the street below r won der what their furniture is like To be continued girls all made foolin up, he added No BUSINESS FOR SALE A well established buwnes in St Louis doma 18 000 cash business annually ClearmK back for JUSt a moment, over 50 profit Selling on account of sick nfj most fellows dont like to nesa Owner will teach inexperienced party the business This is an exceptional oppor tunity for wimc one to make ral money A lesjitimato proportion and will bear strict investigation Profit guaranteed A rare bargain for S7V For further information write Iist OfTire IWX No OlTicej, St Louis Missouri Meats and Groceries In live town of 7000 in So California On main street, estab 4 years Buslnem aver ages 6,000 month Brick bldg 22x100 Low rent, long lease 2 railroads, 4 highways Net profit 600 per month A gold mine for good merchant Priced right Wire today for particulars Central Investment Co, 3086 W Pico Los Angeles Confectionery, Lunch On Main St ia good Calif, town of 18,000, estab 10 years, doiag 2,500 gross and netting 400 month Long lease, reason, rent Brick bld 18x140, mod 3 highways A real buy of wonderful business with a big future Central Investment Co, 3086 W Pico, Los Angeles toned moth control and deodorant used in every home Send 150 for sajnple J H SSLk Room280 McJunkin Bldg Chicago Asente Sell Chriatmaa Card 21 for flOO rreeSlOO gift if you send 100 for sample K Leavitt Novelty Co 4 11 Coe nsocket Rhode Island Join our correspondence club Send age description and 25 cents for list of members Address Corr Club, 761 Astor St MomsI town, Pa lb0jl diff foreign poetage tmpi c Stamp Album, holds 1200 stamps illus lac Price lists free Jos McAuhfTe Dept K, 1S39 N 6th St Philadelphia, Pa SaleeladieeCryatal bead tree, SorfeouJy beautiful start a business selling and teach ing eianses we furniah everything Write Rigby Co, 32N State Chicago 111 Be IndependentLet u show you how to establish business of your own Business Opportunities Box 266 WashingtonJm For SaleRestaurant, doing good bua gqod location on New HillsLake Hy Direct route from South to good fishing 3 miles off State Rd 30 Terms A F Marrs PierrKon, Ind WantedEvery man and woman troubled with scalp disease, thin and falling hair to write for Elk Hair Grower, the successful selp specialists for the past five years No obligation Elk Sales Co Dept B Rm 20 National Exchange Bank Bldg St ubenville, Ohio , Opportunity to make 500 or more monthlySecret formula and working plan 50c No reply unless 50c enclosed Branch Manager Peppo, Cairo, Illinois, 16 Sell your Patent cash or royalty Our plan is dignified, inexpensive and gets results Write, Abrahmsen Co, Ill Hartford Building Chicago 15 Ladies Hand Painted Georgette or Silk Crepe Scarfs All color 20x60 to 200 cash or C O D postpaid Art Specialties Co, 4095 E 13 8 Cleveland Ohio 18 WHY BE BALD Write MackCo, 40 yearB, Care of and Grow ing Hair Results Guaranteed Brainerd Minn 18 Free Trial Offer Stop leaky roofs with Saveall Liquid Roofing Guaranteed for 10 years Send no money Get Free book Write Fraiklin Paint Co, Dept A, Cleveland, Ohio 13 PoemsWin your sweethearts affection with love poem expert writes poems individ ually to meet your needs Confidential and guaranteed satisfactory Information free Nichois, 7931 Lloyd Ave, Swissvale Pa 13 Gone for life Constipation, stomach, catarrh, ulcers, piles Prompt, safe, sure Ap proved by highest authority Complete, raal 1 Dr Bartei 736 Locust Ave, Lon Beach Calif 1 Doe booster member of radio chain store syndicate in each town Only 400 to 1,000 needed Send tio money Write, National Radio Syndicate, 1110 Hartford Bid, Chicago Heals Legs NEW HOME METHOD SEND llSO FOR 2 fl sS TO 4 WEEKS IL I Cfl TREATMENTS OF tp tjvr VISCOSE sto Plastic discovery used at home Stops leg suffering from varicose vein, heeJs leg rash and sores, reduces swelling Milk leg and phlebitis Recognised over the world by scientific authority and medicaJ profession Flexible, fleah colored thin as a kid glove Replaces bands and elastic stockings Revolts better while you work Money back less postage if not satisfied AMBULATORY INSTITUTE Dept3 1139 N Dearborn Street Chicago, ID Makes Life Sweeter Childrens Btomachs sour, and need an antiacid Keep their systems sweet with Phillips Milk of Magnesia he n tongue or breath tells of acid condition,correct it with a spoonful of Phillips Most men and women have bitfceonifQfiied by this universal sweetenermore mothers should invoke ita aid for their children It is a pleasant thing to take, yet neutralizes more acid than the harsher things too often employed for the purpose No household should be withput it Phillips is he genuine, prescriptional product physicians endorse for general use the name is important Milk of Magnesia has been the V S registered trade mark of the Charles H Phillips Chemical Co and its predecessor Charles H Phillips since 1875, PHILLIPS Milk of Magnesia Whrn Billio Ixinetnau cairw back 41 r Main Post 4Stationery Store Garage and Gas 9 at half past four Chatty had washed mo4 of thf powder from her faco and sho was busily at work, scraping the Jn cd Southc,n cliforma town of nou toobright pink polish from hrr finger 1 on JAMU St, estab 2 yrs doing 2,000 jrros nails VAPORUB FOR ALL COLDS In Southern California town uf 4 on Min 1 Hischwav Ksmb i yrs Nets 5i mn Modern metHI fcldw 4xVi, Low rent, louk1 l4e 4 rooms nd Vnth mod, hone iiflnded SHlinn sect iooi rfealth 1 liumps YiUy eqiiipiel Kxc buy H motey maker Central Infstment Co, lf Piro Lo Ankrles , It Pays to Buy Utah Mining Stocks AS THEIR DIVIDEND RECOUP PROVTS We are nowspllin Hmitd number of nharts in our SILVERLEAD property, whirh has shipplnjr record For full nartirular address UTAHBUNKER HILL MINING COMPANY Salt Lake City, UUh Oh but Im tirpdl Billif ank ,o her chair with a littlr proan Ive lookrd at o many flats that Im just dizy Find oni1 Rillif shook lv r little LTay felt hat and the Tints are all and netting 60o month Low rent, lonvr loaso Modem 16x60 bldg Will invoice For bargains in business write Central Investment Co, 30S6 W Pico, Loa Anpeles Grocery lead in its smait Not a thinj In s,iithorn California, town of 18000 Estab SO hicrh 8 yrs Annual bos over 50,000, netting If YOU could Cft alonCT With four 114200 Modern store bldg 50x40 on well i ,4 , A, k,Vnr,ntVatJloeftti lot 90 Asubstantial buwneas rooms 1 could tell ou about one thats I ,ilh hg futlire for EOod merchant Central for rent said Chatty The one that S investment Co, 3086 W Pico, Los Anseles lust acrox the hall from where I live is vacantand its awfully nice and clean and sunny Billie straightened Up in her chair, j Enlarged or diseased, avoid anoperatjo by Four rooms are just what my sistrr the use of Phylox TONSILS and I want she said hopefully Ill go homp and pot somothinp to rat, and Modern store bid and then Ill have Goorpe drive me OUt 0 where you live Can you pet General Merchandla warehouse Annua1 business 80,000 rood country tovn Sarriflre price far immediate sale BalteryEst IS vrs Reretpfs J2n,iVt0 Brick bldg 22xSO, Hll modern C,KffEst S yra Brick bid, receipts J 1,,000 Pop 3 5 00, price 2,500 farace Chevrolet Agencysold 3 cars j for the landlord 9JS Show room, repair shop 2,500 take oj Billie ramf, S D town, 30, inp her Georpe to wait for her down the key so itll be there when I com Chatty said she would, and that nipht sihe pot the key from Mrs, Chatterton and offered to show the flat use of Phylox Guarantee results or money refunded Phymx penetrates and cleanses the small poeketa and cavitlee, ,edurin the siie of your tonsils Write for free circular and pamphlet C J Siegle, lols Wells St, Curtias Hotel, Apt, 11 Mili waukee, Wis bldjt and everything GroceryConfectionery 000, modern bldp Rent J30 IfiOO rah will fairs in handle Aiisor ited Sales Service j,9 Hamm Bldtf, St Paul Minn leavhi little car that was much newer iookinp than Dave ruddy oprn roadster Jordan Box Chair Cover ed in Criton A handy bed room I rhair Just the thing for babys cloths or dadys shirts 7,00 , J C N CHAIR CO R F D 1, Box 81 Melrow Park, ID MICHIGAN mother proves her idea is right TiY little son was bilious and upset, 1V1 says Mrs Sam C Jones, 5768 Vermont Avenue, Detroit He had no appetite, his breath was bad, his tonjrue was ctfated, and he was nearly always tired and sleepy He seemed to have trouble with h4s stomach and bowels and I had an idea California Fig Symp would help him He brightened up marvelously with the first few doses At the end of a week, he was a different boy I have usedCaUfornia Fig Syrup with him every tkfie he has had a cold or upset, and I give ita lot of credit for his wonderful condition California Fig Syrup never fails to cleanse the system of bilious, headachy, feverish or constipated children, quickly and gently It never gripes or sickens Children love its flavor A pure vegetable product with the highest endorsement of doctors It helps Nature give tone and strength to the stomach and bowels All drug stores have the generous bottles The name California marks the genuine C A L I FIG F O R N I A SYRUP THE RICH, FRUITY LAXATIVE AND TONIC FOR CHILDREN its, easy to see from, his wonderful condition thai this little fellows mother knouts what do ivhew hi stomach or benvels go wrong No drugs for her Noik ingbufpure vegetable California Fig Syrup At least a million families are never irithovi a bottle of it in their homeww mrmwqmmrTmMM, F ,JR J Th Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, October 23, 1929 m NAVY DAY , Navy Day will be observed through out the nation nxt Monday, October 28 Each year since beginning with 1922, Navy Day has been observed under the sponsorship of patriotic anu civic societies with the cooperation of the Navy department and other federal agencies On that day its sponsors seek to recall the splendid services the Navy has rendered towards aakin and keeping us a nation and to take some thought to the American people of the proper part the Navy plays in our national life Government in this country is by public opinion and public opinion ir order to be sound must be informed Observances of Navy Day in the past have contributed to a better understanding of the Nay and of its unity of interest with every part of the com munity While the Navy League first sponsored the observance of Navy Day the American Legion, the Veterans of Foreign Wars and many other of the great patriotic veteran and civic organizations have participated whcli heaitedly in the occasion from the beginning On Navy Day this year, as in the past, its sponsors wish also to pay a tribute to the memory of the late President Th do re Roosevelt, he anniversary of whose birth falls on the day preceding NEIGHBORING NEWS 1 Dexter is planning a big celebration on Hsalloween Eve to celebrate the completion of their new pavement A big banquet will be given in honor of the county officials and Rudolf Reichert, state banking commissioner, who were instrumental in setting the pavement through This will be follow ed by a pavement dance and free refreshments etc it is planned also to secure a band The cost to the state of Deleters new pavement will be about 150,000 That including the road to Ann Arbor will be maintained by the state and known as state trunk line 132 Fifty bushels of apples were stolen from the farm of L S Hunter near South Lyon one night recently A band has been organized among the students of the Sooth Lyon High School The Brighton high school foot ball team has won all games played uptodate and is considering challenging Howell high school Mrs Kreisel has been appointed superintendent of the Howell Hospital to succeed Miss Bakke resigned R E Barron has been elected Vice President of the First National Bank at Howell Mr and Mrs Ueorge Green of How el have returned from an auto trip to Washington, D C, and eastern states A beaver colony has been found on Stony Creek, 4 miles from Romeo It consists of eight beavers The 40 acres surrounding it has been dedicated as a wild life sanctuary Whooping cough and mumps are making the rounds at Dexter A Mason elevator man signed six blank checks the other day Someone stole them and already checks amount ing to 34400 have been cashed in F K Wright has sold hla grocery todc here to Horace Wilhaton who lias assumed charge Ever since the school meeting July there has been a question whether it was legally elected The old board refused to give up the books and Dan Murta one of the new board took the matter into court Judg Smith has handed down a decision ordering the books turned over to the new board and that each of the old board must pay 15 costs It may be carried up to the supreme court Word has been received here of th death of Albert Hamilton at Detroit I on October 11 He leaves awidov, formerly Myrtella Reason of Pinckney 5 ITEMS OF 25 YEARS AGO Dispatch of October 20, 1904 Born to John Chambers on Friday last, a daughter The Queens Soni and Daughter are preparing to put on the play The Millers Daughter George Clinton died at the home of his nephew, REClinton, west of town Friday and the funeral was held from St Marys Church Monday The deceased lived at Gregory for many years where he conducted a wood working and blacksmith shop C V Van Winkle has purchased the residence of Mrs Mary Mann on the south side of the park Mrs Mann will soon move to Detroit liel The jurors for the November term of court are John Martin and George Bland Mrs Thomas Fagan left home October 11 and up to date no trace of her has been found Kerry Roche, having rented hib farm, will sell his personal property at public auction at his farm two miles west of Chubbs on October 25 FIRE PREVENTION DONT Common suggestions on fire prevention include the following Keep matches in metal boxes where children cannot reach them Dont keep ashes in wooden boxes or deposit them against wooden buildings or partitions Dont change your electric wiring without consulting a competent electrician Dont hang electric light cords on nails Dont go into closets with Hg led matches or candles Dont pass stovepipe through ceiling roofs or wooden partitions Every open fireplace should have a screen Dont use gasoline or benzine to chanse clothing near an open flame light or fire Dont use liquid polishes near open lights Many such compounds contain inflammable oils Dont use kerosene, benzine or naptha in lighting fires or to quicken a slow fire Sweden Noted lor Ii Varieties Sweden has as maas different dialects us It has provincesranging, from the halfswallowed Danish like talk of Scuntia to the highpitched singsou, speech of Dalecttriia But alihuuxh the diulects af the country people are confusing they use the same words iu moat cases and a short residence among the inhabitants is sufficient to bring a glimmering of understanding, even to the rson acquainted only with Stockfcolmeae There Is one lajiguag, however, which utterly ueiies comprehension by anyone not brought up with It and strangely enougfc ft has found Its origin in the heaj ctMkJbolm, the largest city in the country Sotteramerisk, or South American, as it is called, la spoken more or less as a slang by people living on the large island of Soeder, which lies on the south side of Lake Maclaren and the Salt lake Some of the expressions are slang taken from pure Swedish, an example of which Is the word boena, meaning bean In Swedish and girl In Soderamerlsk Most of the words are variations of foreign nouns, verbs and adjectives, which have been brought home from dozens of different countries by sailorsPhiladelphia Inquirer m For that they served His world Kipling y NOTbyluck,not by accident were Thomas A Edisons inventions successful Each experiment was the logical outgrowth of previous observations His method depended but little upon theory Having satisfied himself that there was a market for a certain inventionlike the elec , trie lighthe would exhaust the literature on all allied subjects before beginning his experiments A gas expert once said that Mr Edison knew more about gas lighting than any other man living When he had begun his research, he and his assistants tried every thing that showed any promise If an experiment failed, he learned why, then went about eliminating defects His fiftythousand storage battery exoeriments are illustrative of his method As a boy, Edison had an insatiable appetite for books, and in this trait he was encouraged by his mother, with whose help he readbefore the age of twelveGibbons Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire and other historical and scientific works of equally lofty content His father also stimulated these literary tastes by paving him a small sum for each book mastered He even attempted to read every book in the Detroit Public Library, and had progressed through several long shelves of volumes before he was discovered and guided into more profitable channels In his baggagecar laboratory and another in the basement of his home, he acquired such vast knowledge in practical chemistry that today he has few peers in this science MR Edison was very fond of telling and hearing stories, and always appreciated a joke, one of his early associates relates I remember one that he liked to get off on us once in a while Our lighting plant was in duplicate, and about 1230 or 100 oclock in the morning, a change would be made from one plant o the other, involving a gradual extinction or the electric lights and their slowly coming up to candle power again, the whole change requiring probably about thirty seconds Sometimes, as Let There Be Light this was taking place, Edison would fold his hands, compose himself as if he were in sound sleep, and when the lights were full again would apparently wake up, with theremark, Well boys, weve had a fine rest now Ices pitch in to work again O NIY a mind and a body possessing amaing stamina could have withstood such fatigue aS Mr Edison imposed upon himselfto the extent, on one occasion, of going five days without sleep It is small wonder that such perseverance was rewarded with over 1500 patents in the United States alone MrEdison is credited with saying thatif he has achieved anything worthwhile, it is due to the obstinacy and pertinacity inherited from his forefathers Eaually indicative of the mans overwhelming modesty is his classic remark, Genius is 1 per cent inspiration and 99 per cent perspiration By example, by genial companionship, Mr Edison maintained a remark able enthusiasm nnd esprit de corps in his laboratories Here is a normal, fun loving American plain, placid, affectionate, beloved by all his associates Selfeducated, with only three months of formal schooling, this newsbov and candy butcher lived to be decorated for his benefactions to mankind with the honors of all the leading nations and scientific societies of the earth BECAUSE Thomas Alva Edison lived and worked, untold millions of peopfc arc happier, more comfortable, more intelligent citizens Because of his in xentions, industry has geared its mechanism to electrical power, the world is brighter with electric light, and men ana women everywhere are saved the toil now shouldered by electrical devices, in home and factory Without the inventions of Edison, there might today be no motion picture industry, no phonographs, no electric railways, no practical telephone A hundred industries are more productive because he lived Theinventionsof Thomas Alva Edison will serve his fellowmen for unnumbered generations At Pinckney Sunday, Oct 27 Pinckney Panthers Arabic Language Makes No Use of the Vowels In Arabia, vowels are not represented at all The English word eataloroe would be spelled ctlg In Arabic characters If the reader did not know the word, he could recognize It only by the context Although the Roman alphabet may not be Ideally adapted to the Turkish language, Its practicability is proved by the fact that both the Hungarians and the Finns, whose languages are closely related to Turkish, have used it for generations Turkish written lu Roman characters looks slightly like Italian It has the advantage over English and French In that It is completely phonetic There are no silent letters and every letter always has the same sound wherever it appears The Persian language, which also uses the Arabic alphabet, would likewise be greatly benefited by a change similar to that made In Turkey The small republic of Azerbaijan on the Caspian sea, one of the Union of Soviet Republics, Is already using Roman letters, and it Is expected that, the other Tartar and Turcoman republics will follow suitThe Living Age vs Durand Merchants Starts at 300 Admission 25c National Capitol Pictures The linptim of Pocahontas, The Embarkation of the Pilgrims, The ftfldioj of Columbus and Tin1 Tirf covery of the Mississippi River are merely conceptions of the artists, while other pictures hung on the walls of the rotunda in the Capitol at Washington are true to life and events These are the Trumbull paintings The Declaration of Independence, The Surrender of General Burgoyne at Saratoga, The Surrender of Lord Cornwall at Yorktown and General Washington Resigning Ills Commission as Commander In Chief of the Continental Armiesand were done by the artist from sketches made where the events took dace and with per sonal acquaintance with most of the characters depicted Best Fabrics, Lowest Prices I use only the best fabrics and materials in my work Thse fabrics are the kind that last If you are in need of any upholstering or want slip cov vs for your car let me show you my samples SLIP COVERS MADE TO ORDER PRICES 750 and up UPTODATE METHODS J RKENNEDY Phone 23F2 Pinckney, Mich 5S SHE2S5Ancient Masques A masque was a species of dramatic entertainment which reached the highest popularity in England in the reign of James 1 but which also was a favoritediversion at the courts of Henry VIII anr Elizabeth The masque probably grew out of the Hmummlngs which are heard of In England as early as 1377 Masques were commonly played before royalty tnd the nobility, ijev Ronald Bayne, writing of the masque, says, Essen tial masque was the appeal of the mo ttent to the eye, and the ear, the blazt Of color and light, the mist of perfumes, the succession of rapidly changing scenes and tableaux crowdtd with wonderful and beautiful figures Edimt BtrtbpUct, Mtisn, Obit Thi u the last oft series of historicd mementos published by The Detroit E1JSOO Company in honor of THOMAS ALVA EDISON reviewing his iftfinetKe on the development of the Electric Light tnd Power Industry Proof He was a cautious young man and a firm believer in eugenics, but when he met the doctors lovely daughter he fell in love with her, and Anally threw discretion to the winds and asked her to marry him She accepted him and he was in the eventh heaven all the evening Next morning, however, his natural caution returned, and he called uron her father Oh, doctor he said, yonryour daughter has promised to marry me II wanted to knowthat is to say, I came to ask If there Is anyerinsanity In your family The doctor looked at him gravel over his glasses There must le, he said Sees Mankind Without Eithe Teeth or Chin That mankind will not need to worry much longer about getting tootle ache or spilling remnants of breakfast on its chin Is the conclusion of a British student of dentul architec ture, Dr, G J Palmer Soon men will have, he believes, nether teeth nor chin for any purpose at all Toothless and chlatest our descendants will roam the world, unless something forces a radical change in human food Ages ago men and other animals needed really to work their Jaws in order to eat Cooking had not reduced the majority of foods to a soft pulp, knivee and forks had not been Invented to relieve the teeth of their primeval duty to tear eff whatever was to be eaten That is why nearly all the animal of mans class developed utwajd pointing front teeth that can bite or gnaw bits of meat or bark or succulaoC roet That is the reason, too, for tbi sharppointed canine teeth on either Bide of the front onesspearlike lav plements to transfix the selected morsel while It is being gnawed loose Nowadays none of these duties art necessary Cooking and table manners have displaced them Nature is always economical, Doctor Palmer believes, and accordingly she is gradual ly reducing the length of the human chin, the protrusion of the front teeth and the strength and number of the teeth themselves In a few hundred years table manners are apt to leave everybody chlnless and almost Jaw less K E Free, Ph D, In the Washington Star Norman Reason REAL ESTATE BROKER arms,Residential Property and Lake frontage a Speciality also have city property to trad Pinckney, Mici Phon No 17 Don W VanWinkie Attorney at Law Mfioe over First State Savings Bant HoweH Mich Drs H F 4 C L SIGLER PINCKNEY Office Hours 100 to 230 I M Jay P Sweeney PROSECUTING ATTORNEY Office im Court House Howell Michigan PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER ARM SALES A SPECIALITY Tinckney Phone IFll Man Who Nerer Died Enoch, the father of Methaselab, never saw death, according to Heb 11 B By faith, the passage says, Enoch was translated that he should not see death and he was not found, because God translated him for before his translation he had this testi j SSjny, that he pleased God This I passage is the basis for the popular but misleading statement that Meihtue lah, the oldest man mentioned la the Bible, died before his father did Gen 625 simply gays and Enoch walked with God and be was not for God Odd Foods Favored in Congo and Elsewhere Koreans, like many orientals, live mostly on rice They cook their seaweed In oil and serve it with slices of red peppers KImsbee, a kind of sauerkraut, is a favorite Korean dish To the north, the natives of Kam chatka relish the tongues and the marrow of the bones of reindeer, but the piecederesistance is the meat of unborn fawns From the stomach of the reindeer the natives obtain their greenshalfdigested bafls of moss A delectable native dish is reindeer sausage which has been surrounded by dough and dropped In boiling wa ter On the Fower end of the peninsula, where nalmon are plentiful, dishes of boiled flsh eyeg are considered a delicacy Perhaps few people live a close to natnre as the pygmies of the Belgian Congo Tender roots are staples, but birds, small game, rodent or caterpillars are not objectionnble A dish of white ants Is prized highly by these diminutive people, while a slice of raw elephant meat makes a feast Natieaal Geographic Society Bulletin WANTED POULTRY 2EGGS Will pay cash for poultry and eggi delivered at ay ponrtxy plant, and wflL pay all the market affords at all times E FARNAM Hiram Smith LAWYER Offices Acrosa Street West of Court house, formerly occupied by Leojj Howlett Til 274 DR R G SIGLER DENTIST Office over Young BroaXeatbcr State 119 Michigan Avt MowglL Mich m The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, October 23, 1929 HOWELL THEATRE HOWELL MICHIGAN Wed, Thur, Fri, Oct 232425 3 Days A Victophone Special ON TRIAL Feat Pauline Fredrick and Bert Lytell AN ALLTALKING PICTURE Also AllTalking Comedy Elgible Mr Bank and News i Saturday, October 26 THE HOME TOWNER S Feat Doris Kenyon, Richard Bennett Its a George M Cohan Production Comedy Mickey Northwest Mounted Final Reckoning No 5 Matinee 2 p m Admission 10c and 20c Sun, Oct27 One Day Only Please Note 100 o o Talking Fox Picture BEHIND THE CURTAIN Feat Warner Baxter Lois Moran All Talking Comedy Shipmates Silent Comedy, Society Circus News Matinee 2 p m Con to 300 pm Mon Tues, Oct 28 29 Special Silent THE ROAD TO RUIN Story of the girl who did not know Is your daughter safe A picture every man and woman should see No children admitted unless with parents Admission prices the same 15c and 30c Wed, Thur, Fri, Oct 30, 31, Nov 1 SUNNY BOY with Davy Lee The Playhoiise of Livingston County MA ABOUT 4 i Mr and Mrs KL Topping ai ami Mrs S G Topping pent i S arday in Detroitwith Mr aui M Hurtis Aliis and family Mrs Lrnest YV utters and Mrs A Dutton attended the South loso A Wednesday a tin home of Mr Mrs Frank Walters Mrs Ella King of Hov ei Saturday on Mrs E N Urulj The Musses Trula and Dona K and Marjorie VanSyckel caiud St day on Mrs A L Dutton Mr and Mrs Ferris Smith of IP 11 called Sunday afternoon on Mra Mrs E N Braky Miss Maggie Paterson of lh spent the last last week with Mr Mrs John Roberts, Mr and Mr A Wasson and Mr and Mrs A Dutton Mr and Mrs Douglas Kwivor Flitn spent Sunday with Mi John Roberts and Mr and Dutton Rally Day was held Sunda cdses were fine Program coi was Mrs Xina Miller, Mrs King and Miss Lottie Braky Mr and Mrs Waldo WattSunday guests at her io Mrs Frank Haines of And ru Mr and Mrs A L Duttie Sunday afternoon on R lark and family Mr and Mrs John Dyer am of Ann Arbor were Tuesday at the home of H J Dyer Mr and Mrs H J Dyer spnt t week end with Mr and Mrs Reasnner of Holt Mr and Mrs James Cask y familv calkd Sunday afternoon at home of Mr and Mrs Ira King Mrs Arleta Palen and Petty X of Howell spent most of last v Aith Mr and Mrs PL A Wassor Miss Vera Harr called Sunday i ing on the Longrickr fatriy Mrs Will Longneckei n, Thursday with her daughter Aii Jackson MrsRussel Shaw of Springai Mrs Claude Stowe of Jackson e he week end with Mr and M rv Lillywhtte Sunday guests and iiy home of Mr and Mrs p n white were Dr Stowe ar Jackson, Mr and Ms r of Howell Sanitariutv, Mr Arthur McTntyr and fnndly A rbor FINAtXIAL COUNCIL You Can Rely On It has been said Man learns wisdom from failure more than from suc cess He often discovers what WILL do by finding out what will not do True, in a certain sense of the word Yet, when it comes to money matters a man more often than not has himself to blame if failure falls to his lot Especially, if he stepped right into a proposition without the good council of those who have had wide financial experience Reliable advice is yours for the asking at this Bank any time Take us into your confidence on any problem investments, loans, savings or business opportunities The Pinckney State Bank We Pay 4 Per Cent on Savings I wt CARDS lassinr MARION Rv, SuchlifTand IamiK ierville were dinner Ub at tv Lonn of V in kuttman Fi 1 Mixs Lena Dorraiif of How n a cuet of Marjorie Sn1 un ia, i day cv mnj ani alt idd party jivin fr Hairy 1 , rs IJriice Rohert, am J I Sunday dinn r at t1 White Mr and M Kdwi W ili e to leave this we k fc 1 wanner climat Mervin Nil nd fam, liy o Jackson and Ia i iteil at the home of J D day Howard ntry and f l Sunday iinmr innts at t Mi, and Mr Clap Iui ell The ladii Aid of i Church made 30 at tiv r hold at tin TVopl Ca,b , Mowed last Satunla, Mr and Mis VViv Sh, v n w Vpsilanti Sunday afternoe Kay Lney and fn,,il spent Monday at the hor t White Mrs L Wailare and ciai1 aine, of Hartland vv iru f Wrr Ruttman last Wrrha i y Thuisday Virginia inTruy s hmil Lansinjr over Sunday Harry Drinkers is eainr t to join the police force in liep ilasil White and family t the home of Fred Fvcr Sua, ine Rev SuchlitT and r,nv Jville were recent cfrs t of Mr and Mrs Shuhal M Harry Dankers wh i ci1 week to join thr D tr r 1 w,, Livrn a farwll nini last Tuesday venine H v ta j,iiit of a foujiLir rp an i sharp pencil Hnry Plummer z prise party Wednesday in 1ti i sith birthday Mis Fox and Mis, V v in the Howl Hiph School v ri of Miss Rosranna Tloi1 r nipht Mr nnd Mr F1 Mni ho younjr ladies to Lunrr tl t theatre in the evening GUNS AND HUNTING SUPPLIES Now that the hunting season has opened, hunters and sportsmen will find our line of guns, amunitions and hunt ers needs especially attractive More complete than ever before is our stockWe carry just the right loads for large and small game both NEW IMPROVED AMMUNITION This may be just what you need We have it Better ammunition means more hits eepl Hardware Your Car is When Fixed Right It Leaves our Shop M No unccertainity about itwhen you tell us to fix your car, it is fixed rightyou can depend on it,, for we do every job thoroughly Still there is no unnecessary time or materials used at any time OUR SERVICE IS COMPLETE No matter what your trouble with your car may be we are ready to take care of it without delay We are completely equipped for all kinds of auto re pairing and reconditioning work Our prices are moderate too Bring your car in next time you need any work done on it i W H MEYER BROOKS CHOCOLATES CF, VI n a HALLOWEEN WITHOUT CANDY It wc5uld be like THANKSGIVING without turkey or XMAS without Santa So dont forget to take plenty home tonight it will make everybody hrLov JOB GNTIbE GREGORY BAPTIST CHURCH L S Slaybaugh, pastor Sunday Senices Suiiy School iil 1 M sonices 4 u, Thursday vhurch family meeting 730 ount th CHfJBS 0 PICK r FOR SALE AT THE DISPATCH OFFICE These cards are printed on good heavy cardboard POST YOUR FARM BY USING THESE CARDS Mr W, Goodptvid of P ivoii thr wvk nd with Mr n Vv Vr Brieham Mr aul Mrs 1 M v rKnentM MrMrOlnpoi pn M dav in Tcabom attndipir t r Junik 0 Mr C KincrsW pent la at tho Viomr of Himry CriH VH, crtrc for hpr niothrr, Mw V v Pi who passed a Tiuv J tiorninjr Tr and Mrs WYjrn v A i P bom Mondnv to tbo rlhior M and Mrs C Kincrlrv r ir rd Sundav Mrs V alt, Tr, d,nurhtrr of rrhrnp, 1 WjUnrd TVnntt ild sn nf Ah and Mr and Mr, 1 P Cn r T Ierville todinp of the bell ThuisvriTini and you will know tho 1J,,lbr Pint at the church fni i , utinp1 imily Iastrr Slaybauph and wi attend the iunrra of an old friend at OMVM faun day afternoon bine ribbon stems stationary t Jntfnr,,ijat Boys Cs nnnprs took the R d ribboi iniy 1 i Mr 0 R Arnold and Mrs Marhall, delegates to tho Jack Association at Aurolius report Sunday iapti ,l a ry fmo tjnt , v Visionary Mrrtinp held with IMSSI, Marshall, was a most in1 u lion and inspiring It snems that tchnp thp Vision would be a yippropnatr slopan for the sociev I irxt mretinjr will be held with iV jy Hifjhead the third Friday of Noyember CHURCH CALENDER COM CONGL CHURCH Sunday Moning mn C E 001 1130 EveningSofce Z Junior League Prayer Wed 7 Pajtr gerice Thuw 7 ST MARYS CHURCH Rev Fr Daniel FVtr PastorGeneral Service Shop lames Shirey Pinckney, Mich Howeil fid A HOI MICHACAMME GAS AND OILS Tires, Tubj and Battery Work It The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, October 23, 1929 M ThePncbey Dvpitck Enttd nt Jic Pocatofflce at Pinckney, Mich, as second claaa Matter Subscription,125 a yr in Advance PAOL WOMLETT WMMVVlWAVMWyWlWAVWWWWA, 511111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111141111111111 SINCLAIR OPALINE MOTOR OIL Fits the Degree of Wear9 1 Ui u Hit on J We Carry a Line I for Good Reasons I 1 We carry five different grades of Sinclair Opal 1 ine Motor Oils For your carone of these five is I better than the other four It depends on the condi E i tion of your enginelengthof servicethe degree of I wear The Sinclair recommendation Index chart de S termines just the grade of Sinclair Opaline Motor Oil your car should have today aaai eajBBaaaaiaaaaBMiaaaeaBBaeBaeaaaaai 1 SINCLAIR GASOLINE I he Grade that makes the Grade I LEE LEAVEY I a Lbb 11r a ,ster Pearce of Lansing called upon J ffllMllllllillllili,,l,lll,tl,lll,,linlSI,lllll,,1,lll,lllllll,1,,lll,ll,,lll,11,l,,,Mlil,,iiP Doyle ont lay last week The Livingston County Board of supervisors visited Pinckney Friday on thir annual county tour and also Patterson Lake v,here a new road will be built commencing at Ihhams corners Mr and Mrs Herbert SchoenhaLi of Chelsea were guests of Mr and Mrs Fred Lake Sunday Mr and Mrs M E Darro and daughters wen Sunday dinner guests of her mother, Mrs Amelia Benham, of Brighton Claude lsham of Chelsea called at the home of Mr and Mrs Robit i Kelly Sunday Mr and Mrs Walter Clinton of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs C J Clinton Sunday The Pinckney Bridge Club was entertained at the Inverness Country Club at North Lake last Friday night Mi and Mrs G A Sigler visited Dr and Mrs C M Sigler at Lansing a couple of days last week Mr and Mrs Bert Hooker and son Calvin, atended the funeral of Harry Shankland at Dexter Sunday Harry Lavey of Detroit and John White and wife of Marion were guests of Patrick Lavey Friday Mr and Mrs A H Hooker and son, Calvin, are spending a week with relatives in London and Simcoe, Ontario Ray Lavey and family ol Gregory and Mervin Mile and family of Jack son were Sunday visitors at the home of Patrick Lavey Mr and Mis Chalmers Shaffer and sons of Waseon, Ohio, spent Sunday evening with Jesse Richardson and family Will Larkin of Howell was a Friday caller at the home of Alden Carpenter Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Frank Bowers were Mr and MrsHeney Dupont,James Moran and wife and wife and Mr and Mrs E Schlee arid children of Detroit Mr and Mrs S H Carr visited relatives in Farmington Friday Mrs Clifford VanHorn and L W Hinckley were Sujiday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Fred Parker of Ypsilanti Mr and Mrs George Collier of Albion spent the week end with Mr and Mrs L C Rogers Supt of Public Instruction Web Charles VanOrden Jr and family oi Detroit spent Sunday in Pinckney Charles VanOrden, who has been ill, returned home with them for a visit Mr and Mrs N 0 Frye spent th week end in Detroit with relatives, Jo Hesse of Lansing spent the week end with Mr and Mrs KranK Mowers Mr and Mrs L G Devtreaux aid son, Leonard, attended the showing of the pagant The Miracle at the De roit OIymia Saturday afternoon Mr and Mrs Kirk VarWinkle of Lansing visited his father, C V Van Winkle, last week Friday William Rurlison of Detroit was the guest of Miss Helen Tildy OVT Sunday Dr and Mis Hollis Sigler of Howell were Sunday guests of ir and Mrs C L Sigler Maurice Kelly was in Detroit Friday evening and saw The Miracle Mr and Mrs Herbert Allyn and son, Donald, of Lansing were Sunday guests of Mrs Flora Darrow HUlUIUIUillHUUIIllllllllllllllllllllUIHIIIilUiailUlUlUllUII USE Earl Baughn was in Friday and Saturday Detroit lat Colgates Ribbon Dental Cream 5 It protects your health and the beauty s of your smile Removes causes of tooth decay It is economical, sanitary and 5 easy to use m I Price 25c Barrys Drug Store TiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiuiiiiMiiiniiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiinuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmw , i Mr and Mrs Verne Bushlcy and children of Detroit v,er over Sunday guess of Mr and Mrs Rex S dth A number of young people wer entertained at a party given at the home of Miss Mernavieve Meabon last Friday evening A fine time v as enjoye iy all Mr Gorge Greiiur spent the week e ,d in D troit Gene and Roche McClear of Whitmore Lake and M J Roche were in Saginaw Saturday II irif in Mr and Mrs R M Sunday Ypsilam i L odwiage were Misses Bullis i Ypsilanti w Francis and Myra Maud monda Lfwjdgf all of home for the week end held a roast The Marble Schoo Thursday fternon Mrs George Greiner and children and Justine iedwidge spent Wednesday evening vith Mrs Bernard Mc Clusky Mr and Mrs C W Brudlev and wufe of Grand Rapids we, week end visitors of Mr and Mr, lanes Dock mg MrsJames Docking and M Kell,nbirg WHV Sun the home of Mrs, I er hurch in lennday callers at Kirk and attend iirtinnd MONUMENTS, MARKERS, BUILDING STONE Write for Booklet s I 208 We JOSEPH L ARNETT Huron St Ann Arbor, M r i ft Mr and Mrs Cn,, Sunday caller ,n th Mrs John Mart Lin Long were home of Mr and Mi irs Willis Tnnpe, who underwent a serious operation in the Flint Hosago is, recovering pitnl a short lime nicely IMPROVED DETONAX Ends Cold Weather Trouble Premium Reduced to 2c Now Better than Ever in Seven Ways Anti Knock Instant starting Lightning acceleration 4 Giant power 3 More miles h Clean burning A pure product Tune in on the Purol Radio Hour Every Tues Eve 8 to 830 Pinckney SuperService Station Main Howell St H C Vedder, Prop ATTORNEY GENERAL RULES MAY ARREST DRUNKEN HUNTERS State conservation officers are peace officers in the opinion of the attorney general and therefore are empowered to enforce the drunker hunter law passed by the last session ofl the last legislature by making ar rests without a warrant There has bi en considerable controversy over the power oL the game mxaens in making arrests under the statute Had it required a warrant efore an arrest could be made it would have madr the conservation of cers powerless in enforcing the law It is the plan of the department to takt into custody ail drunken hunters found in the woods or marshes The wardens will take the hunter to thk nearest court, and if a physician is available the hunter will be examined before him before he is taken into court for a hearing While there are exception to the iuie a great majority of the hlntin camps in Michigan operate under reg ulations which prohibit any member of the party from going into the woods after taking a drink, or from toting a flask with him It was th occasional violator of the unwritten law of the hunting camp which resuiteci in the enactment of the Conlon law The penalty is 00 days or a fine of 100 or both in the discretion of the court Mrs Anna Hurd of Gaylord is spendng seeral wek with Pinckney relatives Mr and Mrs W H Euler had as Sunday guests Mrs Armstrong, Mr and Mrs S G, Hamilton and son and Mr and Mrs Walter Ross and son ail of Detroit Mesdame Mike Lavey, N O Fry, C J Teeple, Villa Richards and Miss Blanche Martin visited Mrs Dora Davis at the Chelsea Home Saturday afternoon Mrs Earl Baughn, Mr and Mrs W C Miller and sqn Clifford, were in Lafnsing last Wednesday afternoon Mrs Bernardino Lynch was home from Kalamazoo over the week end Born to Mr and Mrs John Sullivan of Chelsea at the Pinckney Sanitarium October 19, an 111 lb son, John Joseph Harold Burnett of Howell was a Saturday guest of Mr and Mrs Frank Battle J P Doyle was in Ypsilanti Satorday forenoon to atetnd the foot ball game between the Notre Dame B team and the Ypsilanti Normal Mrs Charles Runciman of Stockbridge spent Saturday with her mother, Mrs Eliza Gardner Miss Irma Sisaon gpent the end with Lansing friends Mrs G L Irwin, MrsEdna Spears, Claude Shedon,Ed Spears and daughter, Elizabeth, and William Doyle ai tended the funeral of Mrs, Madison Parsons at Ypsilanti Monday Mrs Margaret Bus hey of Detroit was a week end visitor at the home of Rex Smith W H Clark and wife spent the week end with Mr and Mrs AJvln Buck of Fenton Sunday guests of Mrand Mrs John Martin were Emil Lidke and wife, Mr and Mrs John Meyer and son, Paul, of Ypsilanti Mrs Maria Dinkel is spending the week with Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel at Chubbs Corners Word was received here of the death of Mrs Avis Seistrom at Indianapolis last week The body wa brought to Unadilla and the funeral was held flrom the home of her mother, Mrs Nellie Barton Tuesday The deceased wan twice married, her first husband being Joseph Kennedy of Pinckney who died in 1913 FOR SALEOne Used McCormick Deering Tractor, Four Fordson Tractors, One International Truck R E Barron, Howell Don Van Winkle m were Friday evening homo of C V VanWinkL wife of Howell allers at the e Rev and Mrs Thomas Jones or Mungor were ruets last Wednesday of Mr and Mrs C, L, Sigler Mrs George Meabon, daughter, Drjscjlla sen, Loren, spent th end with Jackson relatives ueeK Mrs Frank McCab is spending the w , , k in Pinckney of Rattle Creek with relatives Mrs Gene Melntyn and Mr and Mrs L C Rogers and daughter, Mar ilda were in Ann Arbor Saturday aftenoon Mr and Mrs Fieri Campbell of Ann Arbor spent the week end with Mr and Mrs O L Campbell Mrs W H Bowman is visitng relatives in Battle Creek John Mclntyre and son, Raymond of Hcwell were Sunday guests at the home of Mr and Mrs Eugene Mclntyre Harr Case of Morrici was a gLes Sunday of Mr and Mrs I,en Lwis Mr and MrsJohn Dunbar spent the week mid with Mr and Mrs, Will Pun bar of Jackson Mr Jennie Nah of rth Mumbuig visited Mr and Mrs W iknde Sunday , Mrs Hettii Teeple had a ii silast week Mr and Mrs Frank Wolfer who left Monday for their home t St Louis, Missouri Their daughter, Mice who ha, ben spending sevcrul month here accompanied them Mr ,,nd Mrs Clare Hurd and family of Detroit wt re Pinckney visitors in day last week Mr S H Carr and daughter, Dor nthy were in Howell Saturday Sam I out, of Detroit and Harold Sulivan of Chelsea were week end guests of Mr and Mrs George Greine I I, 11 Lewis visited relatives in Morrice last week Mis Jfste Green was a Jackson i visitor Saturday Mr and Mrs George Flint spent the week end Mrs S E Svatthout Miss Nellie Gardrir last Wednesday CLEAN SbOKLESS fifOT WATER T Bradley with Mr of wa in Detroit j Mr Fred Carpenter of weekf Charles Eddy am daughter, Fowlrrville were Thursday at the home of Mr and Mrs Reason Pontiac, kuth, of visitors Claude Youll never appreciate what real cold ostfil youuMi HaDcci Hestct H drcsAtud through heating anh oo ckah No BJMMC pipno odors, no fume Scnal tectric Ian foccat i fraafai air through unit and to ill parts ol car at your finger upt Smart b daaign, oenrpars rfTjwf chromium plated tnataKatiog mada iss titKA P to one and onehalf hoursoaoeBatea cat In I Yosn ol aarvieea permanent inveauaant EatOf and from your old to your new caa Sea this today aba and vna Mrs Kathleen Crotty and daughter, Norine, spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Roche Shrhan of Ann Arbor i Mr and Mrs LWHendee and fam ily were guests of Mr and Mrs Paul Miller at Howell Sunday Mrs Leon Lewis and son,Beryl Mr and Mrs John Chambers, Mrs Bert Hicks and Mrs Homy Johnson were in Jackson Friday Mrs Emma Burgess of Jackson spent the week end with Pinckney re latives Miss Helen Fcidlcr was home ftrom Mary Grove College over the week end and had i hi r guest Miss Leona Kraus of Buffalo An in Minard of Shudan i s ing the week with Mr and Mrs Hcason K endoyd GALVANIZED COPPER ROOFING Yes, I have a complete stock, sheets from six feet long, 2f guage My price is less than the Chicago mail order houses R E Barron, Howel HaDees Car Heater COMPLETE HHAT CONTROL ygjifHI Oemplaia atat CaVtek, peeltiTa 4jjrttwat ei sat only tr4 is nuiaua roln of aari, trmx of dtreetla f seat ta Slayton Son Phone 53F3 6 tX f rmW0RKIN6WEEK OF FARM WOMEN OVER 63 HOURS Directoire Influence Seen in Mode More than 63 hours, a wetk is the aferage working time for 700 farm women who kept records and reported to the bureau of home economics of the United States department of agri culture They reported an average 52 hours aad 17 minutes spent on strictly homemaking activities alone This is more than the 44hour working week which is the standard in industry, the bureau points out In addition, these women spent an average of 11 hours and 13 minutes a week on dairy work, care of poultry, gardening, and other outside tasks Some of these 700 homemakers lived in the middle west some in New York state, and some in three far western states The group as a whole represents rather superior, homemakersthose likely to cut down working time by intelligent methods For the country as a whole j the average working time would probably be higher, the bureau says Figures for the New York homemakers are typical They show that feeding the family occupied 25 hour and 51 minutes cleaning and straight1 ening the house required 8 hours and 15 minutes and that other items in the care of the house added 2 hours and 17 minutes Laundering, sewing, mending, care of clothing, care of children, and other management and miscellaneous items filled the other re maining hours of the total Clearly the farm homemaker en joys very little of that leisure the modern woman is popularly credited with, according to this study The city homemakers situation may be somewhat different For the farm homenaker, however, readymade clothing, readycooked foods, and better equipment and household conven iences have not offset the fact that at present she gets much less help from other members of the family that the farm mothers of 40 or 50 years ago At best the farm home maker still has a long day, and by industrys standard, may be classed as overworked, the bureau of home economics concludes The Parent Problem By CARRY C MYERS, Ph D By LUCY CLAIRE In riome of the more recent importations from Paris, especially in the evening or group for formal wear, we find the waistline raised so very high, and the skirts so long, that it reminds one of the era when women were dar ing enough to leave off their hoop skirts and crinolines for the long, flow ing gowns that caress the figure, with the waistline marked by a girdle just under the busLs In fact, not a few of the buyers and stylists returning from ParLs, see a trend toward the directoire period in the new models It is not quite back to the empire days, but the intricate manipulations, involved cuts, fittings, points, shirrings and crossed bandings that give the flat waistline effect in front, do bring the lines up under the bust There is one thing to be said about the raised waistline, and that one thing is rather important It does give a youthful silhouette which offsets the mo IT mature long skirt It certainly looks as though waistlines would go higher and skirts drop lower before there is any lengthening of the one and shortening of the other Some of the later model evening skirts in the Paris openings were but five inches from the floor, just the length our rainy day sisters had such a fuss about when skirts touched the ground in their effort to shorten them a quarter of a century ago Fitted Line Favored Since girls will be their own sweet selves, and no longer boys, the fitted lines are gaining favor Everything is now fitted, from the top cf the head to the toes of the feet Curves are once more curves and not straight lines Shoes are simpler, but daintier than ever before, and kid is most generally used because it gives the glovelike fit in keeping with the snug hipline and closer fitted body lines of the silhouette The empire or directoire influence will be noted in the evening mode sketched at the left Here the wai t line is notonly raised to slightly above normal, but the soft bodice, with its molded bust lines and crossed front coming well up under the bust, By Grry C Myers, Ph D DONT HALT PLAYTIME ABRUPTLY Billy was four With his father, mother, and baby sister, he was visit ing in the home of a relative He man da that we shift suddenly from what we are doing But as a rule we just dont respond we assert our rights and win at least we almost always find a way to keep our selfrespect Had he told the lad, We must go was building with his cousins blocks, f in 15 minutes, or As soon as the and he had about completed a fine structure which was very precious to the lad Suddenly the father, looking at his watch, observed that it was late, and decided they must go home immediately BiUy begged that he might wait roof is finished we must leave for home, there doubtless would have been no difficulty As it turned oat, more than 15 minutes were used up in the unsuccessful fight, and resist ances were set up to cooperation in the future A dad will romp with his younguntil he finished his garage Just a, ster and enjoy the fun when, by and by, he wearies and announces without warning, No more But the child cannot be ready for such dis continuance of his joyfui play and, of course, is almost sure to fry into a rage A better way is to announce, Just two more jumps, just two more times, so that the child can adjust himself and make ready for the endto Wise parents never make demands for sudden shifting or cessation of enjoyable activities by children They give ample warning Even when they call the child of five in from play, they first let him know that he will be called in, say, three minutes Then after three minutes by the clock they have passed they call, expecting the child to come at once Treated so he can easily be trained to come very promptly We cannot shift the childs interests and activities as we shift a lever feelings dont respond that way It takes time for emotional adjustments The sooner we who are parents learn this fact the happier we will be, and the more obedient and cooperative will our children grow Lets be sensible few minutes more, Daddy, please, the boy begged No, replied the father Not another minute we have stayed too long already Put on your things at once The lad objected, kicked and cried, yelling, Darn you, Daddy, whereupon he was made to sit in a chair No time limit was announced, but there was waged a verbal battle Dad repeated what the boy had to do, and why he was being punished, and the lad continued kicking, screaming, striking, slipping from the chair, he growing angrier and the father more deter mined to win out By and by the boys coat and hat were forced upon him, and he was dragged out the door into the car, against the best resistance he could offer, shouting loudly, as long as those left behind could hear I want to play with the blocks This tragedy could well have been averted if the father had been patient, had thought through the situ ation, and had given the child some warning, a reasonable time for emotional adjustment You and I are tremendously annoyed when someone arbitrarily deas well as the long, flowing skirt, show the directoire influence The gown is of transparent velvet in one of the lighter dahlia shades, and is worn with kid pumps of the same color In the center sketch is shown an afternoon frock of navy blue crepe, as worn by Elsie Ferguson in her pres ent Broadway success Here, too, the higher waistline is featured in a prin cess model with bolero treatment, which gives the effect of the underthebust line The bolero itself, how ever, would mark the Spanish influence which is strongly felt this season, both in silhouette and colors Blue kid pumps with the selfleather bow replacing the buckle, are worn with this frock j A young man signing himself j DEAR VIRGINIA LEE I am 18 Still another model showing the dij Sonny Boy, writes me his grievance I and have been married two years but rectoire influence is shown at the right jje jg 28 and his wife 25 They have j dont have any children I have a of the sketch Here the manipula , ,,,, 00 ,J vaverv Pretty little home, and both mv u u J iu a i i 4 three children He was wild for the ,cu J J T , 1 tion of the bodice gives the flat front , husband and I work and the raised line coming under the j first vear or s0 of their married lifej My husband is so jealous I can busts The frock is of brown clotn, he drank and gambled, but did not go hardly bear it Instead of getting bet Living and Loving By MRS VIRGINIA LEE and a leather belt, felt hat and kid shoes in darker brown accompany the costume The bow at the neckline is also in the darker shade of brown with bad women, he says I am a selfraised man Student Fund Has Been Established at U of M in Aeronautics The university reerent have accepted a new scholarship fund whc will benefit the outstanding tudrtin the department of aeronautical en gineering It will be known as th Prank P Sheehan Memorial scholar ship, the income from the gift of 20,000 offered the university by his sister, Mildred Sheehan of New York city, to be available for granting students in the department who have completed the first two years of de partmental work with excellent grades and who have proper character and qualifications Uof M Will Seek Tooth Decay Cause Announcement has been made tnat Dr Philip Jay, of the University of Rochester, had been appointed research associate in the University of Michigan school of dentistry, to make an inquiry into the causes of dental decay Dr Jay, a graduate of the dental school of the U of M, will receive compensation from a grant from the childrens fund of Michigan He is an assistant professor in dentistry atthe University of Rochester school ROTC OFFICERS CHOSEN AT MSC HOUSEHOLD HINTS Style Whimsies Appointment for cadet officers of the Michigan State college R O T C units were announced by C ThomasStahle, major and executive officer stationed at Michigan State Harlow H Meno of St Clair was made regimental colonel with Robert D Lowiy of Midland and Theodore N Zaetsch of Algonac as lieutenant colonels Many western Michigan students are included in the list of appointments Infantry BattalionCaptain, Joseph A Porter, Grand Ledge first lieutenants, W Harold Hannan, Grand Rapids, and Lester A Crane, Owosso second lieutenant, Hugh C Campbell, St Johns Cavalry SquadronCaptains, Horace M Ocker, Empire, and James H VanZylen, Grand Haven first lieutenants, Lawrence E Bredahl, Manton Don B, Grove, Sturgis Connor D Smith, St Johns second lieutenants, Richard S Tompkins, St Johns Clayton C Jobbett, Traverse City Coast Artillery BattalionMajor, Loren W Jenkins, Cadillac first lieu tenant, John J Kling, Palo second lieutenants, O F Ravell, Belding Arthur L Clark, East Jordan Kenneth M Knudson, Cadillac MENU HINT Dinner Beef Balls en Casserole Creamed Corn Cabbage Salad Fruit Salad Coffee This menu will serve three FORTYFIVE ALLA STUDENTS IN T LITERARY COLLEGE RECIPES Beef Ball en Casserole One pound steak chopped, onehalf cup bread or cracker crumbs, one egg well beaten, onehalf teaspoon salt, onefourth teaspoon paprika, one half teaspoon onion juice Mix all ingredients thoroughly Form into halls, place in a casserole in a hot oven and brown the balls When the meat is brown, add six medium pota toes, eight onions, one green pepper, one teaspoon salt, one and onehalf cups tomato soup Cover the casse role and bake in a moderate oven for one and onehalf hours Fruit SaladOne cup diced pineapple, two cups diced, canned peaches, one cup seeded white cherries Mix and chill the ingredients Drain and serve on lettuce and top with French dressing He says, ter he gets worse He wont even I always e me out to a show with other mar , ,, ,, I rJed girls My friends advise me to was wild I could not help it leave but T ovp my home What He came to his senses after awhile, am I to do I have coaxed and left his heme and went away to work, pleaded with him but he is just the sending all his money home, even j same He wont trust me out of his denying himself smokes When he sight finally came home his welcome from Every night when I come home his wife was, Who sent for you I have to explain everything I did and She and her mother and a woman why Please help me friend and three men were drinking UNHAPPY WIFE in his home The wifes father and You will haveto make the choice mother encourage her to drink and between your home and peace of run around with a man much older mind, dear Your husband is utterly than she selfish, and the only way you can Fortyfive students of the literary The question is, what is the hus manager him is to tell him decidedly department of the University of Mich band to do He is anxiously await that if h continues so unreasonabl igan received all Agrades in the last ing my reply vu WM have to leave him You give Try patience and right living him no cause to be jealous, of course awhile and see if it wont work out, You dont try to tease him by flirtSonny Boy You started this racket, ing even a little, do you Beteuse you see, and really you had no more if you do you are to blame alittle, excuse than your wife If you were too selfraised she bad parents who set anything but a good example YCJ DEAR VIRGINIA LEE For the have come to see that drink and bad last two years I have been goiner Ruth G Emmick, Alpena Ferdinand Fendler, Detroit Nathan Fred, Lebanon, O John B Friend, Toledo Ruth E Gallmeyer, Grand Rapids Russell C Goodrich, Wheaton, 111 Robert D Gordon, Washington, D C Brown is the smartestcelor for daytime wear th4s fall, green for eve ning Snug molded lines are emphasized in the latest French lingerie Poems That Live THE LOVERS SONG Lend me thy fillet, Love I would no longer see Cover mine eyelids close awhile, And make me blind like thee Then might I pass, her sunny face, And know not it was fair Then might I hear her voice, nor guess Her starry eyes were there Ah t banished so from stars and sun Why Med it be my fate If only she might dream me good And wine, and be my mate Lend her thy fillet, Love Let her no longer see If there is hope for me at all She most be blind like thee Edward Rowland Sill 18411887 This fall ensemble is fashioned of I chiffon velvet, the blouse of squared j silver The skirt is cut to a point in front ami the coat is collared with I lapin Worn by Marguerite Churchill SUGGESTIONS Successful Casserole Dishes In preparing casserole meals, one may combine nutritive value and good flavor with the saving of time and labor Casserole meals mean a lesser number of pans on the stove to be looked after, and also fewer dishes to be taken care of after the meal Such meals offer all kinds of opportunities for variety and a saving in expense as well In casserole dishes, one may utilize the less expensive meats and vegetables, for the long cooking improves their flavor and makes them tender Special care should bee taken to season casserole dishes properlya dash of Worcestershire sauce, a bit of prepared mustard, or a few tablespoons of chili sauce or tomato soup, add much to the appetizing flavor of a slowly cooked oven meal Launder Often Changing and laundering hosiery at frequent intervals add more to the wearing qualities than most people know Hosiery that is worn but one, day and then laundered will last twice as long as hosiery worn two or three days The reason is simple Wash ing remats the thinned mesh, so that the subsequent wear comes on the rematted fibers instead of on the stretched and thinned mesh Almost all guaranteed hosiery is sold by the halfdozen pairs Why Because having six pairs of hosiery induces more frequent changes than having only two pairs The person who suffers from cold feet or excessive perspiration of the feet should wear cashmere hosiery You can buy cashmere hose in various weights, from the heaviest to some as fine as silk hose, and beautifully woven semester, as follows William R Althans, Highland Park Abraham Becker, Detroit Philip Bernstein, Cleveland Dorothy J Bliman, Akron, O Maurice S Brown, Dallas, Tex Edward T Calver, Pon tiac Richard A Deno, Stanton RobrDlltUtJ companions do not et you anywhere steady with a fellow but thought I now see if you cannot be patient and urea of him, and told him I didnt maybe your wife will discover the wish to see him any more I have same thing j realized what a mistake I made and Take care of your children and try would like to win him back I do to bring them up properly, and do not even speak to him I would be your best to make your companion satisfied only to be friends Please ship so pleasant that your wife will tell me how to do it, want to stay with you and the babies DISCOURAGED FRIEND And if your parentsinlaw make This answer of mine to you girls trouble, you can forbid them the who give your boy friends the air house, you know, although that would , and then want them back is getting to be an extreme measure be stereotyped Write him a note Could you move away with youi Discouraged, and tell him you are family That would get you both sorry you said you didnt wish to see away from bad company and you him any more Tell him you would could start afresh You worked in like to be friends and ask him to come another town when you left your to see you If he pays no attention family Maybe you could find work youll know he doesnt want to come in the same place again and take the back Probably hell jump at the family with you chance to come back, however Ishbel in Capital Ishbel MacDonald, daughter of Prime Minister J Ramsay MacDonald of Great Britain, snapped in Washing ton, where she spends weekend as guest of Mrs Hoover while her father and President Hoover talk world peace in Hoover camp in Virginia 0 Where crime is taught from early years, it becomes a part of nature Ovid The World and All By CHARLES B DRISCOLL MR FORD IS A SUCCESS Henry Ford sat in his old seat in school, not long ago He sat there, right in time of school, and carved his initials with a jackknife, in the top of his desk The children stared They stared first at Mr Ford, the big boy with the sharp knife, and then at the teacher They couldnt believe it Here was a fellow who could carve his initials in the desk, right before teacher, and teacher darent make him atop What boy hasnt dreamed of achieving that degree of success Of course, Henry Ford dreamed that dream He sat in that very seat, a good many years ago, and didnt seem to shine very much His marks werent high enough to attract attention But Henry could dream Some day he would buy this old schoolhouse, move it somewhere on to his own ground, hire a teacher out of his own pocket, and sit down and carve his in itials right before the teacher, and if she said anything hed fire her Henry could see those initials taking shape H F, with a great big capital H, properly trimmed and cut good and deep Then the F, with a bit of fancy finishing on the ends of the arms Oh, l Henry could carve all right, and some dav hed own a dandy big Barlow knife that wcuM make all the kids stare Well, Henry did it He bought the schoolhouse out of hand, and could easily buy ten thousand others just like it if he wanted to He moved it to his own ground, where he has a whole town of antique houses and inrns and people, with children going to the I old schoolhouse to study under a teacher employed by himself Then he went in and sat down and carved his old desk up good and proper Henry Ford is a success He has reached the pinnacle envisioned by every boy who ever went to a oneroom rural school He couldnt be a greater success if he were to drive the twentyhorse team on the circus bandwagon, right down Main street before all the people in town Even if he owned a whale ship and stood on the prow and thw the harpoon into the old sperm whale, he would not be any bigger hero Dont get discouraged when the teacher keeps you in after school, boys Anything is possible in thi,s magic America of ours See what Henry Ford did i RESORT GROUP SETS FUND TO GREET GUESTS The Michigan Tourist and Report Association, at the suggestion of El mer J Hanna of Harbor Springs, recently set aside 5,000 to educate western Michigan residents in proper preparation for increased tourist and rtrort trade Hanna maintained the resort business would be materially injured if ncreased tourist bu res should be inadequately handled The association asked appointment of a commitete to ascertain how insur ance rates might be reduced creation of another committee to bring about a plan for proper inspection of tourists accommodation homes and recommended the shortening of the school year as a means of lengthening the resort season All officers except the second vicepresident, a post to be filled by L J Thompson, Grand Rapids, were reelected They are President, Carroll F Sweet, Grand Rapids first vicepresident, Archie E McCrea, Muskegon treasurer, H E Hastings, Muske gon secretary and manager, Hugh J Gray, Grantd Rapids Members of the executive committee, in addition to the officers, are C I Monroe, Watervliet Jolhn E Berglin, Big Rapids, and Elmer J Hanna, Harbor Springs Has Made Good with MILLIONS c Bg o tfdet Huge Flocks Seen o Are Michigan Tour Same for over 38 years 25 ounces for 25 Pure Economical Efficient MILLIONS OP POUNDS USED BY OUR GOVERNMENT T BEBUNG DgX7 23 MAKE BIG MONEY FOR YOURSELF Selling a full line of Spices, Extract, Medicines, Soaps, Toilet Preparations, Food Prod act Vet, Poultry and Stock Supplies direct to Farmers throughout the country WRITE TODAY for the big descriptive catalogue IN BUSINESS FOR YOURSELF CUP On AND MAIL COVfOK AT ONC1 VclEIERUW M pt 925 M UJMWWTH, ILL I wish to engage in a profitable bori MM for amen Send Information FREE HaJSteta CHy IIIIIIIMIIIIII PLUMBERS JF STATE AFFECTED BY NEW LAW Fires In Oil Fields Alarm Warden Recent fires in the Mt Pleasant oil fields have caused H J Andrews, chief fire warden, and C V Lam, asApproximately 5,000 Michigan sistant state fire marshal, department plumbers will be affected by the new 0f insurance, to again call attention of all gas and oil operators of Michigan to a bulletin they iasoed vral ago, reviewing DEER AND BEAR REFUGE ADDED TO STATE PARKS Funns where they keep 5,000 laying hens, run 26,000 chicks, keep 28400 rabbits, have 1,500 turkeys or grow and market 60,000 ducks a var, weri just stopping places along the route or the second annual Mich igan Poultry Tour That poultry raising haa gone beyond the spare time class was also proved by the inspection of plants which are equipped to incubate 140, 000 eggs at one time and those which have laying houses to accomodate 5, 000 hens The trend of the poultry business was shown by barns which formerly had been used to house livestock but which after remodeling, are now devoted to the production of first clas ggs Eighty two cars left East Lansing ui s juquanu stq put mo oq uo creased at different points alongthe route Towns visited were Bancroft, Holly, Oxford, Romeo, Denton, Ann Arbor Bridgewater, Napoleon, Jackson, Springport, Battle Creek, Augusta, Middleville and Lowell A banquet at Lowell which was at j tended by 200 poultry men was the closing number of this years tour First of 100 Suing Candy Firm Wins A verdict of 1,31860 was awardf,l Adelbert Thompson, Laijgsburg merchant, by a jury in circuit court against A R Walker of Muskegon, president of the defunct A H Walker Candy corporation, his wife and J J Kooman of Owosso and A L Merrick of Detroit, former officials of tin company Thompson sued for 12,510 His case was the first of more than 100 An appeal to the supreme court will be taken and plaintiffs attorneys hav agreed not to bring any of the other cases up for trial until the supreme court decides the Thompson case More than 1,000,000 is asked in all of the suits The plaintiffs all charge conspiracy to defraud, claiming that the Walker officials represented their company as being on a sound basis financially an sold stock on the basis of this claim, when as a matter of fact, they alleged, the company was insolvent as far back as 1920 Pipes Gas to Eaton STATE OSTEOPATHS WILL MEET IN G R Wrti rn Michigan Association of Osteopathic Phvsxians and Surgeons is to be hot to the members of the state association at a twoday conven tion at the Pantlind hotel in Grand Rapils Oct HI and Nov 1 Plans for utertainmerit of delegates at this con vent on were made at the October niettirig of the society A downward revision of federal taxes nr earned income was advocated in a resolution adopted by the association Dr R T Lustig, Grand Rapids, president of the association, called at tention to the fluctuations in income af members of the profession and mention was made of the expense of preparing for the profession Improvement of business methods by doctors was suggested by Dr R V Gladieux of Grand Rapids as a remedy for iLie heavy load of unpaid bills carried on the doctors books Dr Gladieux pointed out the doctor bill ia likely to come last unless he sees that hLs account is just as collectable aa that of other businesses 0RU HARMLES QUICK HARMLESS coMracr Children Cnfor It KM COMSrVKDOKOMflMCMCVCnSHNaS the 191 oil months fire prevention statute This statute lists means of eliminating fire hazards in the oil fields, and n the bulletins aw which went into operation Aug 28, requiring the licensing after Jan 1, 1930, of all plumbers in the state, according to announcement from the Michigan department of health, which has supervision of the enforcement of the law ,j Both master and journeymen plumb i these were included ers are urged bv the department to sent al operators, file their applications for license im All slash and debris created by the mediately Those applying before erection or construction of derrick Jan 1 and furnishing proof that they storage tanks, nitroglycerine maga were engaged in the business of mas zines, stor Mouses, dykes and retainter or journeyman plumber on March ing walls, and in the construction of 1 1929 and possess the qualifications j roads to them, must be disposed of in reouired by the law will be granted a manner and place satisfactory to a license without examination After representatives of the department of Jan 1 1930, licenses will be issued , conservation, the bulletin says If only after the applicant has passed an after the slash has bepn picked up and examination prescribed by a board of put on wagons or trucks, the operator three plumbing examiners Plumbers apprentices also must be registered Plumbing inspection will he started after the first of the year when the system of licensing has gone into ef fect, the announcement continues Inspectors working under the direction of the bureau of engineering of the Michigan department of health will carry out the provisions of the law Reo Gets Japanese Order The distributor of Reo products at Tokyo, Japan, has recently forwarded to the Lansing plant an order for 100 Speedwagons which are to be shipped as early as possible The entire shipment will go to a single fleet operator, it is said, who bought another 100 Reo commercial cars earlier in the year Dyeing this way J w milium JUJJ makes jaded Dresses NEW D IAMOND DYES are the finest dyes you can buy They are made to give you real service They contain the very highest quality anilines that can be produced Its the quality of the anilines in Diamond Dyes that give such soft, bright, newlooking colors that make them go on so evenlywithout spotting or streaking that enable them to keep their depth and brilliance through wear and washings Xext time you have dyeing to do, try Diamond Dyes See how easy and simple it is to use them Then compare results You will surely agree Diamond Dyes are better dyes The white package of Diamond Dyes Diamond Dyes Sun Proof EAST TO USEBETTER BSffULTS is the highest quality dye, prepared for general use It will dye or tint silk, wool, cotton, linen, rayon or any mixture of materials The blue package is a special dye, for silk and wool only With it you can dye your valuable articles of silk or wool with results equal to the finest professional work When you buy remember this The blue package dyes silk or wool only The white package will dye every kind of goods, including silk and wool Your dealer has both packages can find nnv other moans of disposal satisfactory to the representatives of the department of conservation, such means of iisposal can be used A space at least 50 feet wide shall be completely cleaned around every drill rig, well, storage tank whether permanent or temporary, and nitroglycerine magazine All inflammable material resulting from such clearing shall be removed and disposed On the outside edge of each of these cleared strips a strip of soil at least four feet wide hall be either pjowed or shoveled so that the mineral soil is exposed A fence shall be strung around each drill rig, oil well, storage tank and nitroglycerine magazine No Smoking and No Trespassing signs are furnished by the department of conservation They shall be posted by the operator around each drilling operation, producing well, storagetank and nitroglycerine magazme o I Marriage Records Found Incomplete Because more than 100 returns on marriage license, have not been sent to the county clerk by officiating clergymen expected to tie the marital Lyman A Vincent of Jackson county ha appealed for aid to couples contemplating matrimony They are asked to give the names of celrgymen expected to tie the marital knot when they make application for licenses In several pomt instances proof of marriage demanded by some couples could not be obtained, the countyclerk said, and many persons had been caused embarrassment by the incomplete records 0 Belding, Greenville To Remain on M6H A big deer and bear refuge with thousands of acres of public hunting grounds almost surrounding it, has been established by the conservation commission in the Pigeon River district of Otsego and Cheboygan counties The refuge with its adjoining public hunting grounds constitutes what the department believes may be the answer to two much discussed questions how to help increase wild life and still provide good free hunting grounds for the thousands of hunters who are not members of clubs During the recent years the conservation department has acquired through tax delinquency, by purchase and by exchange, the bulk of all land and water in a block of country nine miles long and six miles wide and adjoining the 16,000 acres previously acquired in the Pigeon River State Forest and Game Refuge These lands lie along the Pigeon River east of Wolverine and Vanderbilt The river is well known for ittrout A few years ago deer in this district were few and far between, but a largr game refuge, most of which was on privately owned land, was established five years ago Fires have been held to small areas and the deer have now begun to come back Elk were planted here in 101R and have increased steadily so that they are now often seen by visitors and travelers along the woods roads Elk are, of course, entirely protected in Michigan Bear are also quite common and seem to he more than holding their own in the Pigeon River country Purine the years when partridg were plentiful this district furnishei ,omr exceptionally good hunting Bus Laws Suggested Eaton Rapids was given gas service through high pressure mains from the j Lansing plant of the Consumers j Power company during the past week The lines were extended from Mason to the Edtoh county town The line will be extended on to Charlotte withI in the next fortnight, and the Char lotte plant which formerly served that , city and Eaton Rapids will be aban doned j The Lansing plant now serves a district including, besides the city, Eat Lansing, Grand Ledge, Holt, Mason, Okemos, Williamston, Fowlerville, Webberville, Howell and Eaton Rapids A new 2,000,000 cubicfeet gasholder and other equipment has been added to the Lansing plant re cently and a still larger expansion program is contemplated next year, according to Clark R Graves, district manager of the company o George was waiting in her parlor, And he said unto the light Either you or I, old fellow, Will be turned down tonight SAME PRESCRIPTION HE WROTE IN 1892 When Dr Caldwell started to practice mniiiiiie, lmek in lHf, the needs for ft laxative were not as great us today People lived normal lives, ate plain, wholesome food, and got plenty of fresh air But even that early tiiere were drastic physic and purges for the relief of constipation which Dr Caldwell KJ riot relieve were good for liumun being 1 lie prescription for constipation that he used early in Jiis practice, md which he put in drug store in I H9 under the name of Dr Caldwells Syrup Iepgin, is a liquid vegetable remedy, intended for women, children and elderly people, and they need just such a nnlil safe bowel stimulant r This prescription has proven its worth end is now the larpest selling liquid laxtitivp It has won the confidence of jeople who needed it to get relief from headaches, biliousness, flatulence, indigestion, loss of appetite and Wp, bad breath, dysjxpsia, cold, fevers At your druggist, or writ Syrup Pepiin, Dept HB, Monticello, Iliinohs, for fre trial bottle M8pWpX, mmmzjA delegation of Belding and GreenI ville rnen who called on Governor j Green at Lansing recently were as sured by the governor that Mfifi j would remain as it is and not be swung off to the east from Six Lakes and down over M43 Governor Green jsaid, however, that iowell would lope I Mfif and that it would go through Saranac, then to Hastings, Battle Creek and on down to the state line Michigan Public Utilities Commion has promulgated six rules relat ing to the operation of motor buseand tnicks for hire A rule requiring every vehicle to be equipped with two oilburning torches has been suggested This rule requires that when a bus or truck is forced to stop on the highway, one torch shall be placed 20 feet ahead and one 20 feet behind Another new rule is that no driver shall work more than 10 hours in an 18hour period Other rules require that every driver shall be at least 21 years old that every passenger bus shall carry at least one extra tire and that every bus and truck shall be equipped with a standard speedometer which shall be maintained in good working order Operators of passenger buses are forbidden to smoke i while driving Pick Big Hospital Site A 7,500,000 mental hospital pro I vi , for in an appropriation act of j the lf29 h gilature will be erected on j a ,te outh of Ann Arbor in Washte j w county I Unnecessary Pain Nowadays, people take Bayer Aspir in for many little aches and pains, and as often afl they encounter any pain Why not It is a proven antidote for pain It works And Bayer Aspirin tablets are utterly harmless You have the medical professions word for that they do not depress the heart So, dont let a cold run its courw Dont wait for a headache to wear off Or regard neuralgia, neuritis, or even rheumatism as something you must endure Only a physician can cope with the cause of such pain, but you can always turn to Bayer Aspirin for relief Bayer Aspirin is always avail jEfjf f always helps Famfl lf with its many wst a lot of needless suffering BAYER iUfrlRIN Aspnn is the trade mirk of Bayer Manufactart I mtM of 8akyikad4 I iV The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, October 23, 1929 , r i WIN FROM ANN ARBOR TEAM Despite a drizzling rain the game between the Pinckney Panthers amine Ann Arbor Independent foot ball carie off as scheduled and the Pinckney tea a came out of the contest victorious by a score oJB 2 to 12 Pinck ney tltiiix to receive the kick off, madi i couple of first dowua through ruahm and then loot the ball on a fumble Ann Arbor made a number of gaie through the Pinckney line but t finally forced to punt Pinckney statd on a march for the joal line vvim Weddige and Svarthout carry ii the ball most n the time and r eVd the five yard line where Swario ut went oxer fcr a touchdown Mik Lls wvnt through tackle for the L point Late m the hilf Gra ham nt a forwaid UJS from Jud eroded the Vn for a touchi Lin ois attenip to placekick point HI Scoie at half ion dow the Iinee 7, AM Art, In he Mcuiii helf vhe Pinckney team A iarte 1 and rei u lAtntytwo pcints Most of these Weiv m, on liiii f luinges and eric runs Lute in the I st periuj SarrImut started tin3v fjrwar pie, v and ou iu by Hendee lor a thirty yard gam Peaiion caught the last one and ran ards for a leiii h uwn The ov i ul withstanding ihejr long abMfKv from the game, put up a good contest and Ann Arbor was unable to gain through their line or circle their I PINCKNEY WINS FROM SOUTH LON HIGH SCHOOL Pinckney won from South Lyon high school here last Wednesday by a score of 41 to 14 Pinckney started her regular team and made two touchdowns in quick order, the Pinckney backs having little difficulty in tearing off 20 and 30 yard gains around end Then the entire second team was put in and left in until the completion of the first half Against thi3 aggregation South Lyon was only able to score 14 points They were thrown for losses on end runs repeatj edly and unable to complete any for ward passes Finally they pulled their 24 pound center to the backfield and with aim carrying the ball were able to cere 14 points The showing made by the youngsters is remarkable as nwi 1 them were playing their first game with only a weeks practice This move wa decided upon as the team v ill iue eight regulars by graduation this ami it was determined to build fur n t year At the beginning of the p1MT last half the regulars went back in OMtD airv ci pnni Tv nni rin mi ,x noints in uuick order rARMtRS BUY rARh ruULlKI SjilI5 ShTan ore off repeaid j MEDICINE FROM SWINDLERS gain through the line and two for, Michigan poultry men are warned pae, were completed which were b poultry department at Micbi thrown by Murray Kennedy to Kussel c LIFE ITSELF is the enigma, and sympathetic understanding the goal of thoughuul len To that need all must know we offer a Service thats Sincere P H SWARTHCaTT FUNERAL HOME PHONENO30L11,I PIWCKNEY MtCbttOAl WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC MADE BY A TIRE SPECIALIST T HIS is an age of specialists, not jacksofall trades Thats why we handle tires made by a company that makes tires, tubes and accessoriesand nothing else Were not going to use up any of this valuable space praising KellySpringfield Tires because even the man who has never used Kellys knows they are good tires Kelly has never built any other kina You may be surprised to learn that Kellys dont cost any more than a lot of other tires do Come in and let us quote you prices No obligation to buy White Star Filling Station C A WEDDiGE, Prop MltfllllllllllllllflllllllllltllllfllltlUlllllllllllllllllllllilfllllllllllHIItllllllllllllllllllllllll HAVE YOUR TRIED THE NEW Dustless Pochontas I Read South Lyon offered little opposition and if the regulars had played ends The only way they were able to the whole game Pinckney could have advan e the ball vas bv the aerial, run up 100 points As it was the route, their last touchdown resultinc tcD ot an excellent workout and from forward pass In this period the roaches wrc able to get a line on with only a yard to go for a touch xt years team South Lyon Nelson Lidgard Kosakowski VanAtta Farley Bishop VanBuren Osborne Munn Dunham Slabaugh down Ann Arbor was unable to gain iinrkae through th Pinckney line on three j H Hall attempts and were forced to resort to Keaon j lorwaid passing to core j Pinckney Ann Arbor ii K Ogelbv R T Neff R , Martin C Ravment L I Eglei L T Albanowsk, L E Srvv Q B Graham R H Judson L H Keibler F B Shouer ToichdownsSwirthout, Weddige, Blades, Reason, Graham, Og by, Kxtra pointsBlades 3, Weddige SubstitutionsHall for Henry Referee Doyh Hi linesman Smith H Re yun X Miller Veddi CanHenrv C Miller Hendee Swartliout Rlaaes Vash Weddige J Hall ChaTibers Stackahie Read J ken e ,,M Kej o Gerycz Shehai R tJ R T R r L i U i L K Q R R H L H F B FOR SALE Tom Thumb Pop Com, throughly dried Gerald Henry gan State Callege that at least one i man has defrauded state farmers by j selling them medicine supposed to cure almost every disease which affect P0 i i A J FOR SALE15 Black Top breeding Ihe salesman claimed to represent, 2g u 13 0 yer Michigan State college when he sold Jrf 57lambs, tte remedy to one poultry raiser m w Mu h St Clair county At other points in 1 Substitutions Pinckney, L Meabon fo Read Dinkle tor Chambers, Soper fur Hall, M Meabon forlr, , A , , , Deer x Ads h for M Kennedy, nck Qers to fal1 the lodl pterinBayd tr t rycz, Carl Soper for the state, he has posed as the repre seritative of the Michigan Poultry la boratory A sample of1 the remedy, when analyzed at the college, contained reground bran or middlings, wood char coal, quassia, limestone, salt, ard Epsom salts None of these ingredients ha e a marked remedial effect upon discasi s of poultry and any of them can b purchased at local stores if thf y are wanted College poultry specialists advise WANTEDcalves One to three day old John Spears Babb Dynamic Speaker Handicapped Subject of Lecture on Interstate Series Here I Its Pocohontas at its bestchemically treated so that its permanently dustless We have placed this coal in many homes this fall ind it is giving ini tense satisfaction to its users If you have not yet 1 put in your winters supply of coal, phone us and let us talk it over with you S We also have several varieties of Hard and Soft Coal S Get in your coal before cold weather arrives I Thomas Read Sons Tiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii oie iii , ieais tor Stackahie, Henr for Rea , Smith Lyon Barrett for VanAtta, Kingon for Nelson Touehihvis Pinckney, M Kennedy G, Kennedy 1, Gerycz 1, Read 1 South Iyon VanAtta 2 Extra pointr G K ruiedy i, M Krriu y 2 Gerycz 1 Ad South Lyon, VanAtta 2 Refer, Fields, Kalamazoo Head Line,eanai r, Mich State Head Tii, e,er looker, Mearj REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS WANTED A Livingston County wall map, published by C W Chad wick, 1911, in good shape Frank Lenunon Howards Oil Station, Dexter, RFD FOR SALEAustralian Pop Corn ready to pop Norman Reason arian, the county agricultural agent,J OPP0RTUNITYHom vesting money sold by strangers this territory for neat of tht college department before in1 in poultry remedies Pemn in , A1, refined, man or woman to handle our j New Fall Line Permanent position, Write or call C R Fuller, Real Hoilo ry Mills, Jackson Michigan Announcement I have taken over the local agency for the A G Lyon Tailoring Co of Cincinnatti, Ohio, and have a complete line of all the seasons newest woolens and latest styles If you are in need of a new suit or overcoat let me show you my samples and enable you to select that which is becoming and suitable for you L 3Sh The A G Lyon Co was established in 1898 They elected to build fine custom made clothes for the descriminating and have continued that policy for thirty years Today they would not know howto sacrifice quality and build cheaply Prices 2450 and up Clothes That Fit Lyon Tailoring Co DALLAS COX, Local Representative J FRANKLIN BABB A strong featuro of the Inerstate Knterta inment ami Torture iSeries heini, held here this season is J Irank i lin Knlb, popular lecturer nnd wit Handicapped, Mr Hablis novet 1 and best lecture, if the testimony of I newspapers and mixed audiences all I over America can ho believed, Is one i of the very finest things heinj piven j from the platform tia There is I more eloquence, beautiful wonlpaint inp t and humor, ponuine inspiration, practical help and plain horse, sense in this lecture masterpiece than I in any ynu will hear in many a day It will he a pity if a capacity crowd Is net out to hoar him Of Pabb the Posfon filohe said, i There was a lamrh every minute, I and the Oalpnry News said, His fun j never becomes fuelilnes Just a Few of Babbs Notable Appearances 1eat ef Saint Tchn, Masonic Teai pie, Pmston New Hampshire Inb Oelmonicos Now Vork City Annual Panquet Iron and Hardware Healers of New Knpland Annual Banquet Manufacturinp JewtMois and Silver smiths of Illmde Island New York City Rotary and Kiwanis Clubs RochesfT A1 ,luh Scalp Hankers Associa1 ions rf Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont Fish and Game Leagues of New Knpland States Teachers Associations in all parts of the Trated States Thousands of Lyceums and Jiantauqnas Scores of Womans Clubs More than onehalf million soldiers with the A K V In Trance rlnrinp ei bt momhs Lecture Subject, Handicapped This Way Out Closeups of rjjj linmo, By Tote Team and Trail The One Hundred fVr Cent Man Heal aate transfers in Livingston ioiaity for tin week enctirijr October , i 1 aie a follows y e ri o fiJioni and vv ife TO Lot tie i i, , hand 10 sections 2 and W,, f rtani two Ti i Moltlrth and wife to ilen C Cill pie, land in section 34, Ty un p i n nae to Wn O Lictau JN i ior d, Civfr, ak twp , C firowti and wife to Clar ne J Lrowai, and in Siv r Lake ubdi or, Creep Oak twp Iiaik nlioii and wife t al to A 1 Smith et al land in the village Of leTille f ei,et j, Hep and wife to William T Suyd aiai wife, land in section 17 f a efle t vi, Miiit D v lopnient Co to Mal olni 1fe, in Hritrhton Gardens Lak ,, Subdivision, Brighton HlMcha iaddock to John R McDon i section 1 fi Hatnburg twp Knickerbocker to Carl K wif , land in section 1 vp Late, to Wilbur M Ferfrtfe, nnd in section 2f and FOR SALF Hound pups Jack Reska FOR SALE A good farm horse or would trade for sheep or other youn stock Eugene Campbell FOR SALEDry Oak wood Eugene CampboI oae for RentPart of the TeepU oiblc house on Putnajn StJnquire st inckney Statc Bank of of Mrs G W Tccplc LOST Poland China brood sow, wt about 400 Finder please return to Russell Bokts re, ipu Co o Reef, m Deerfie, Wend on cil 1 1na iiha twn, I A Caskey ard wic to Carl F T,dlve, laud in aeetion 2, Lnadla tw Knov C ole iwl wife to RolSin K ro land in village of Fowerville Fdward W Srith to A Smith, land in citv of Howell J Fv ,nk Coopfi ami wife to James H ninpev land in city of Howell CURRENT COMMENT The attendance at the MichIowa tate football game at Ann Arbor last Saturday was S3,000 Seats were at a premium and all roads leading to Ann Arbor was congested with traffic fodece football has an appeal wnich no other poit possesses Thre are many viii nflvancii tor this, none I of whi art conclusive Soma criticism is caused by the huge attendanct widi a overshadows all other col erv Howavi r the revenus b rived from this make possible the enntuidanr oi track, tennis, swimming and many other college sports which do net nav their way THE FALLING AUTUMN LEAVES The falling autumn leaves is the annual sign that Mother Nature has made provision to save her trees from dying of thirst during the winter This explanation, which may serve to sooth the ruffled feelings of home owners who are now busy raking up the leaves, comes from Martin L Davey, president of the Tree Expert Co On the average tree there are sevi era acres of leaves literally mil lions of them, Davey said Every leaf gives off water Hut during the winter the trets roots absorb very little moisture Consequently, if the leaves remained on the tree and continued to tap the water supply, the tne wrould soon die So nature sentences the leaves to deatn, The process used by Nature to make the leaves fall is complicated Weeks before the first frost she begins FOR SALEA good Royal Bantr to extract from the leaves all the nickeled range, also 2 burner oil food substances which the leaves man, stove and dinning table suitable for ufacture and which the tree needs and Ottage All will be sold cheap gradually the leaves wither Simul Mrs, Clifford VanHom taneously, a thinwalled layer oil cells, is formed at the base of the leaf where it is attached to the twig This iayer is a zone of weakness so that eventually the leaf falls of its own weight or is blown off by the wind The scar left by the falling of the leaf is well protected by Nature It immediately becomes covered with a substance which is practially water proof Since the bark of the tree also is almost impervious to water, the entire tree is practially bottled up for the winter Davey said that the long drought last summer was responsible for the early falling of the leaves in many sections of the country this fall Nature1 hastened the leaf dropping pro cess, he said, so that the tree would I FrT CAT r 1 n i , FOR SALE Row boat cheap Jack Reska For SaleSlab Wood W C Miller FOR SALECheap, a Ford Coupe in good condition , Russell Bokros FOR SALEFull Blood Holstein cow, six years old, due Nov, 1, Or will exchange for good youtng team A P Christy, Morgan farm E L Mclntyre Aucti ion Sale Pinckney Community Hall Saturday, Oct 26 i Notwithstanding tlv increased numI r of arrests and larger fines imposed nine people were injured at How 11 ir wcjek end auto accidents, two of which later died of injuries The trouble seems to be that there are many careless drivers in the state ano it will be some time before all of them have felt the M erity of the law as enforced at Howell The whole civilized world did homage to Thomas A Edison at Dearborn Monday The advertisement being run in this paper by the Detroit Edison Co , honor of the fi01h anniversary of the discovery of the incadescont light till the story of the discovery from tie rtegivning The itcadescent light lias turned night into day and is probably the greatest of all of Edisons achievements It would be hard io see how the world could have reached the present high place without it G NOW IS THE TIME To repair or renew your old roof Use Galvanized Copper bearing, 26 guage It will last a life time R E Barron, Howll I will sell at Public Auction on the premises known as the Beebe farm, located 2 miles west and 1 mile north of Pinckney the following property on SatM Oct 26th Commencs at 100 p m 20 Acres of Beans, 12 Acres of Corn, 20 Acres of Clover Seed, Quantity of Rye Straw and one Bockskin Mare, 11 yrs old Vern Kellenberg, Prop Percy Ellis, v J0 , fcr 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 23, 1929 Description An account of the resource October 23, 1929 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1929-10-23 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/6ab204edcfee324ec16271ef7fce6857.pdf 6ab04fb1748d5ab0517ff665bbd5cda1 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. s lot OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE IS 125 PER TEAR OUR MOTTO IS ALL THE NEWS THATS FIT TO PRINT Vol 52 Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, October 23, 1935 No 43 Vote at the School Election Thursday Night Th Voter of This School District Have the Opportunity of Accepting a Gift from the Federal Government Refusal Will Undoubtedly Mean the District Will to Pay the Entire Cost of a Similar Addition Neighbors For years the educational facilities 6f the Pinckney school have been crowded Several times the state department of education has contemplated making the district enlarge them but has held off on account of the low valuation of this schoJ district Now a plan ha been worked out whereby the district can increase ieir schopi facilities at low cost to taxpayers If the voters of the tarn down this opportunity to their school at low cost to it is extremely doubtful if the state department of educational will grant them any more delays or Rebei Dairy Co Is Here to Stay The Rebel Dairy Co of River Rouj, Have Opened Their Receiving Station at Pinckney and Are Here Permanently L tsire More Milk The Rebel Dairy Co, despite hitler III SORc CLAP Live ON flu SIPS ot fie POtt D 1 Big Milk Debate j Is Held Monday Current Comment PINCKNEY Board of Hears All Angles of Situation Debated by Creamery Men, Producer and Federal OthVals Monday Niglit Situation Gets Rather Warm at Times t time extensions for improving their opposition from other creamei les and school facilities many obstacles opened their reeivmg At the present time the taxpayers station here last week Although hey of this district only pay about one are not as yet getting C e required football wme last week On iifth of the ex, towards the amount of m ilk they ,, , accN0un figAuSJ S operation ot the school About 10, course ot a hort time ana wisn to between the seniors ux, iLvi efaif and juniors, reinforced by the sophThe tUstiici pays UDOU, ,0U0 m tion tnat they aie here to staj mrtrpl ,d fwnhman also fi Id to taxes and the other 8,000 comes The Rebel Dairy Co was founded SJe freShman alS t0 from the primary school fund which by Thomas Rebel and his son, Nich WV rJjdv Fincknev DUS is the railroad tax, tuition and schoo 0f in River Rouge in 1922 At that HigMrt Hartland ILcknC aid money derived from the general tim they had but one delivery truck SgJgEIn flftt fund Nnw they have 1 They sell milk tMt slaved here with this team The majority of voters nnot know by the quartand also products made weeks ag Pinckney played from lt v,,i fV,Q v0 rings around this team making 12 For seven years they had their re firg downg Hartland,s L However, ceiving station at Stony LreeK out fumbles and lack of teamwprk pre nuyeajheirplant,toJyuJ vented Pinckney from getting ac count ot this being 7 thing better than a tie scoreof 607 ini ProVirtllK tO Start it i ij j Hartland has not done much ot anyfindmey School NotThe WeeklChnrch 0 Catholic Church Service just what the proposed addition wil cost them It is easy enough to figure it out All they are asked to pay in addition tothe jseven mills they are paying how for supportToT the school is four mills more Now lets see whtit the additional tax would cost the taxpayers here This four mills additional jyould be levied for five years JetVit Creamery Co so he knows ,, ,,, the eround up In ward passed over the goal line for of this and a better plant Previous to startlis add ing hlS Tn VSineSS, J hv th thing since Brighton beat them 6 to vlt Pllr g ITL b 0 two weeks ao when Bidwell foronly The valuation here is very low bu,iness from Few people in the district pay any 929 he built his large tax If you are assessed at present plant at Brhton , Stockbndge by means places in the state The Pinckney re school tax of 400 per year or 40 00 in five years time One person in this village who is assesed44oa small house and lot would pay 320 per year or only 16 in five years From the above it can be seen that the total cost to the taxpayers is so small as to be unnoticable of some cover team re7pect7and one of the best equipped ea veren mKu uluu, ivuau i F a 4 TK pr,ckney reln Lansing and secured a game with throughly hem which they proceeded to win 2 to 0 This will give StockunUgu a Kev Lewis M Dion Masses 830 A M and 1030 A M Devotion to Our Mother of Perpetual Help Saturday at 700 P M Confessions 730 P M Saturday Baplist Church Rev B F Esic, Pastor Services each Sunday Morning worship 1030 special ind separate services for the iittl folks Sunday School 1145 Classes for all B V P V 700 Kvming Worship 800 Thurs i, tile rtTUiir iKCiing of tin Pinckny liuarj ol Commerce Monday night iJon Chaiios Adams ol Howeh vis sthcduiud tu j,ivc au audreis on kuslaiive matters ioiovvou by an oyster upier iiuveev, tiii as lolloweU by a md hot deUuv on Liic mi iuaiioa bttsvoen taj Kebti cruanery uead aui local supporteron oiic ia aiul it hi Holmes, pro jrisior ol tile Twin Pines Creamery of Xoitaviiie and Dr Valrisley, led eai markei director for the DetroiL uitict ait the other Ln order that our readers iaay undersland the situation thoroughly it ali be iKcesary to go back a few rreeks Last August Thomas Rebel and son, Nicholas, who own the Rebel Dairy of River Kouge came here and interviewed member of the boird of commerce legarding re opening the Pinckney creamery as a receiving SULIOJI aiij moving heufrom Siuney Creek A committee fro in the local board of commerce I composed of Win Dilliway, Lee j Lvey and V C Miller visited both their Stoney Creek station and their River Rouge plant and investigated their financial landing Ail this being found favorable a meeting was called by the board of commerce at which a large number of buMiiss men and farmers were present rl he Rebels and the bord of commerce commit tee were buth heard and the Kebels stated their pui iiQJijtOopen the creamery and pay a Hat rate of 170 per cwt fur rank providing they could get 150 cans Another committc was appointed connoting of uichie Roclie, Harry Rove, leii White ami Lee lavey anu The hunting season has oeen officially opened and the novelty has worn off considerably Most of the Commerce 7hunters got plenty of exercise bat the Milk little game This year the conserva tion department seems to have p it one over on the game violators, la stead of scattering wardens all over the state in the swamps and game cevers they stationed them at strategic points on the main highways, o t side of the large cities, such as Jackson, Lansing, Detroit, Port Huron etc Here the stopped all cars containing hunters and searched them At Muttonville near Port Huron 41 hunters were arrested, 100 guns worth 2,500 confiscated and 200 hen pheasants 16 arrests were reported in Geneo6 county and a number in both Jacks m and Ingham Numerous arrests were also made in Wayne county The con servation lept may have been some what highhanded but they seem to have gotten results Several years ago when the York hospital for the insane was built we were told that it would be ample to care for the insane of this district together with the other similar in titutionyfor years to come Also that the Pontiac asylum would be abandon Such was not the case All of these institutions are filled to capacity, and the facilities for handling these kind of cases have proved inadequate 135 state patients are being cared for at the Detroit Receiving hospital and 134 more at Eloise, the county hospital At these places it las been necessary to set beds up in the halls and corridors Gov Fitzgerald inspected these last two hospitals last week and as a result ordered construction began at once on a 503,000 addition to the York hospital He also ordered the 269 patients being Waynehospitals tranaferred to state hospitals The indi cated rapid increase of insanity Is appalling o evening prayer service 800 A few years ago Grand Rapids, oil Frank McKay of ill McKeighan of ceiving station is also equipped and modern in all respects The Rebels must have milk and th has been held back by the supply produce of the immense amount of oppositioi for the season if nothing more We wonder if Everett has any more oen f Coiisregatiynal Church this committee visited the iarmcrs at ni ,T , , Stoney Creek where they fuund that F1 and John Gilhspie of Detroit, the majontvnad nulmnV, hut prai e , PfW much controlled the state of for the Remds They also found that j Michigan due to their power to domi, sufheient miik was available here to producers of this section on account Glover project is turned down, the Pinckney taxpayers will pay anyway and get nothing in return The letter from announcing the ap the field since the coming of the Rebels and have offered to buy milk A campaign of knocking and misWashington D C announcing the ap x , proval of the project stated that if representation has taken place uiu the voters rejected rt, Washington was tjio farmers dont exactly know wher i they are at The Rebel Creamery Co was thoroughly investigated by a committee from here appointed at a meeting of Pinckney lioard of Commerce consisting of Lee Luvey, Michael Roche, Pen White, Harry Rowe, W C William Dillowuy and e Pinckney ockysason They have only won one game to date and that from East Lansing Reserves Plymouth, Fenton, and Muson have all beaten them The reason is too many players lost by graduation last year Two members of Pinckney high school graduating class of last June have been signally honored at the University of Michigan where bota are enrolled as freshmen Paul Kul bicki has been piedgfcd by the Cniversity of Michigan R O T C Lm Mrs I C Paughn, Organist Rev C H use, Minister Congregational Church Mrs E C Paughn Organist RV C II use, Minister Sunday ServiceMoriin Woliip witli sermon the pastor, 1030 a, Ill Ij, is wiP open a series sermons on the Lords Prayer by m of and Opel ate The Rob Licn IIIJ,I ui ir btuney iek equipment to Pinckney Some dx weeics was ueeled to install It and la,t Iuetiey they starred taking in milk Devclupinem, wie not long in taking place Other creameries immediitely came into this section and solicited tae fainers for mdk and started a wm ,ermi campaign x a gainst tile lieheis i lie elleLt ol this was to bev ildei tin iarmei, and slow will imtiiuc tie i i s for tlie next si week, let the lirt one and fol luw th eie throu Piblc School with CUISHS for all, 11 30 a m S L Meeting iw all the young people at, 7 30 p m Von ami your Friends are Cordially invited up miik diiene some three ycai to file Jeb the llrtiirr Miller, and wimam iiuuw , n i u a a M found ahWht in every respect At and Robert Read by the Sigma Chi fraternity Ron Hibbard of Byion was the only Michigan player picked on the the base ball fam widen will the request of the board and for the reason that some of the farmers still have moiey coming from other creameries for unpaid milk bills the Rebels posted a bond of 10,000 to assure the farmers that they would get their milk money In this case the farmers should turn a deaf ear to the knockings of outside creameries EDWARD BOWERS w to be notified at once so the money could be alloted to some other school So the matter resolves itself into a simple business proposition where the taxpayers will have to pay their share anyway and it is up to them whether they get any of it spent in their school district A good crowd was present at the Pinckney Hoard of Commerce meeting held last Wednesday night where the proposition was thoroughly explained by Sut J P Doyle He used a large blackboard in his talk in which every principal payment and interest payment for he entire 25 years was figured out He also answered all questions asked himOne thing he the knockings oi ouisiue ucmntt , pointed out is that owing to the 15 who have axes to grind and give the he,re as he played football, basketb d mill taxation limit on real estate only Rebels a sqtiare deal I and baseball for Byron againit Pinek 4 mills additional tax can be levied in o ney several years ago Later ho atthis school district for a period of FARMXfN10N MEETING t5ne Western State Normal, ibr five years This with the 7 mills now two years He plays the outfield and school and took un accountancy levied for school purposes will be am , also catches While with Byron he Finishing his course he was eiven a , , There vill be a Farmers Union quarterbacked the football team and position with the Detroit Edison Co R1 thlW fwd passs iMt ,oyed there seven years being 24 Bill 25c Manchester high school continues to chief accountant at the time he 1 enjoy asuccessful season They de to accent a position with the Kansas secLmn milk i found ifitii la,t by Dr l ector to li c milk In , h ark el v , lo di uitiii 1 I 111 s For in this LO Im,I any they have ci eaiiicries KU IhlJK di ta e ,1 tour Japan this fall This team financed by the Gold Medal Flour Co and will be managed by Max Carey and Leslie Mann, former big leaguo stars Ron Hibbard is weli hno v IMward Powers, son of the late Jacob and Margaret Powers of Pinck ney was born here 57 years ago He was an enthusiastic student and was prnduated from the Pinckney high agreed to allow new s hooi in 18t, being a classmate of Percent ol tneir lirL Lucius Wilson Being of poor parents, muy nilJ, as bac ho was literally on his own and left api1v to new ,lomc1 for Detroit rt the age of 21 years to figh his way in the world Securing employment there he attended night pie to pay the entirecos t of the new Shool Edition So the tota cost to Thurgf night 0ct tnavers of the district will be fttteatoct expected out LakeTo to G Uut City Lfaht and Power Co He later the taxpayer the 7 mills they now pay and the 4 additional mills to be levied for a five year period only This is not a Fcept that the contractor is exne This is not a welfare project, exto use awelfweW iabo7when possible REV LEWIS DION TO i week Tw0 of their touchdowns were accepted a similar one with the firm LEAVE PINCKNEY scored on long forward passes Up to 0f Wand and Co certified account j 11 nave os one game to nate state conventions Then Gillisple lost control of the Wayne county organization This was followed by fi nancial reverses in which his fortune was swept away Fie appealed to his old friends in vain They shut their doors in his face and stationed guards there to keep him out This seems to have unbalanced John lor he was later held on suspicion of having dasigns on Gov Fitzgeralds life Then he disappeared and all the officers in the state searched for him beleiving him a suicide John however, at length turned up sale and sound For a time nothing was hear I lunn him until last week when tie as detained on request of Frank McKay it irand Rapids Here John rented a room in a building across from Mo j Kays office and spent all his time peering at McKay through a pair of field ghisses This made the latt r I nervous Search of Johns cars di closed a 22 caliber rifle and several t rounds of amunition, Things looked 1 bad for John for awhile untd Harry i Bennett, of the Ford Motor Co and I a member of the state parole comJ mission in addition to being u special friend of Gov Fitzgeralds interceded for him He took John to Detroit gt e Ihis was to him a j00 at Fords and now John il ppjy to new customers only in this punching a time clock and declaring district Old customers were to re he loves everybody again, including main at their old bae rate of ol per McKay and Gov Fitzgerald John a cent or wiaiever u wusTie editor of stunt may have been a craiy one but trie Dijatch retei to accept the jt seems to have worked adv, and gave as Ids reason that he m believed the uds side purpose was to injaie the Rebel Creamery Mr Hollies, deiiud this and a debate followed This was continued later at C H Kennedys store with the latter participating in it Other business in I i i i 11 e a mKd If i v ere ii ei i dei d market dial w ho aked them r ilit rate pay tor 11 u complicaUd plan oi the i ui Milk Producers inc Rebel i refused SatUi ir dMes of Uie Twin Pine I i y isited imckiiey nv tendered a large adv to be run in tiie rmcKncy U,,p uch in which he to allow new customers bo months shipi date they , Milan, last years Huron We arc informed that Rev Lewis League Champions and won from Neither Oscar Schoenhals or Walter Dioll Pafitor 0f gt Marys Catholic eacn Springport, Clinton and Vander ricvV bave anything to do with this church at Pinckney for the past four c00k Lake Pinckney plays them here Clark have anything , , ,, woiect and Max Musch is not con s hag been notified that he will next month ,,, nected with it in connection itn tus soon be transferred to another parish The ninth grade has elected its federal job He was merely hired by Tne omciai announcement fromciag8 officers as follows the school board to draw the plans Bighop Ggher will probably not a oy other architect would be be macje until next month , FOMOft SHERIFF WEDS DANCING EVERY kmmm CYQHERIFFS WIDOW poi to tants of New York City From there Valley he went to the Remington Arma Co of Bridgeport, Conn, where he has been for the past 1G years At the time of his death he was executive VicePresident of the company While with them he made twelve trips to Europe and has visited every country Shirly Widmayer resident in the world but Japan, China and Cyrus AtLee VicePresident t India He also has crossed the contiHelen Kennedy Secretary nent eight times He was on his way Keith Ledwidge Treasurer back from California when he Just how the suicide of Ferrin Rowland, the murderer of two children can bo used as an argument for cap tol punishment is hard to see Hi suicide showed, undoubtedly, that ha men got into it and Roy Placeway preferred capitol punishment to 8tr who hauls miik for Mr Holmes was ving a life sentence in the state pri called in It finally ended by Mr son Holmes asking to be heard at the board of commerce niecang Monday night This courtesy was granted him He came to the meeting accompanied by Dr Walmsley Mr Holmes took the floor and stated that his sole ostoppFRIDAY EVENING Plans are being made to have a ed here to visit his brother, Frank n gf hJgtu l wedding of interest of local peo There will be dancing every Fr ,,,int dace at Howell last Wednes d eveningat White Lodge 25 cents j 3when former Sheriff George person inciuding lunch Every Wimbles was united in marriage to ne is weiC0Tne A Big party there Mrs Henry D Finley, the widow of n Halloween Eve former Sheriff Finley Rev Homer 0 Noble lrfffiiSfL1 LIVINGSTON COUNTY RELIEF ffiJ AD FOR SEPTEMBER left for Florida to spent the winter 1 , ,o i Federal and State funds provided AUCTION SALE direct relief of 297 cases, represent , ing 980 persons residing in LivingMv lease having been terminated rton County during the month of I wil sell eight rooms of furniture geptember, at an expenditure ef at my house on the Huron River, 8 405 J near the Wray Hinckley farm on, The djrect relief wa8 distributed as SATURDAY OCYOBSR JJO W5 f0n0W8J S STARTING AT 1W P M big Freshman party this year, MASQUERADE DANCE He was taken sick with pneumonia ,, , , , and although, all that was possibleSuhJt,1 shoulJ was done for him he passed awaylMch Mjlk Producers plan oi b October 17 The funera 1 was held from St Senator Vandenbcrg has returnei from his trip to Europe and again hi J presidential candidacy is being men tioned At the present time we dwaofc that he is a leading contender Th purpose in coming here was to get honor seems to belong to x4resideiit more milk to supply his increased ae Hoover and Senator Borah, of coursa mand and that he had received pei they deanock the convention ai mission to go into the Pinckney diGtn Wood and Hiram Johnson dil strict He stated that he had a Ways in 1920 Senator Vandenberg woull the Rebels but be avaflable ag a jark horse candi sticK to tne dat jn tne wme manncl ag tbe iifa uil,ntf I President Harding Also his candi vas piwcriui dacynray have another object in that Given by the O E S at Masonic Hall Oct 25th, Friday night Admis Marys church, Pinckney on Monday, sion 25c Everybody welcome Mixed Rev Fr Fedawa officiating Burial was dances Door prizes , , beside his parents in St Marys cemeSlgnedi Committee, tery Surviving are an only daughter, ,,A , Francis, who is a student at Smith HALLOWEEN PARTY College, Northhampton, Mass, a There will be a Halloween Party at brother, Frank, of Pinckney ami a White Lodge Country Club on Hallo sister, Mrs George Leoffler of De ween Eve, October 81 All are in trot These goods consist of a furnace, 2 Electric Stoves, Piano Electric Ice Box, 15 Rugs, Boats and many other articles John R Rcid Prop James Finnelh, Auctioneer SPECIAL NpTICE All owing mo on account kindly call and settle same LEE LAVEY vitaL Dancing and orchestra Games, Lunch S5c per person , DftSON HAN W MURDERED BSii Webb,46, farmer and money lende, wrig seen miles west of 36666 Mason oft the Oolunibia road, was follows Food 2,47083 Shelter 45860 Clothing 36566 , Fuel 26548, shot lOTlcinexLSaturday at 8 00 PMedical 6408 M by two youngs unknown bandits They made their escape in a parked 3,62405 car No loot was taken as 1,698, inTn ndiition to the above 600 cans eluding 609 i negotiable bonds was CIDER MILLNOW OPEN milk This company and could make it hard for the inrtettohtim Rebels to operate in many ways One getting the Michigan delegates pleSJ way he said was to hire their drivers JJ t him away from them Another was to have , n all creameries boycott the territory for five miles around Pinckney and refuse to buy This would leave the Rebels with four times as much milk as they could handle Dr Walmsley, was next He is from Chicago and was formerly em ployed by the Bordens He stated that his capacitywasthat of an umpire to see that all got fair play and My cider mm now operi , , ,, ,, day for custom work 1 ato have ,mc waa J1,05,cording to cider for sale My location U ix the rules He stated that he visited j miles north and one mile west of continued on last page it Pinckney The Constitution as a campaii issue seems to have been sidetrack as not having enough kick Senat Borahs statement that You ci eat the Constitution seems to ha pointed out its unavailabilty at leading campaign issue Theodore Roosevelt, the youngof also ignorer it in his letter to Senator Borah in which he expresses the opinion that Extravagenjre should be the leading issue This letter amptly illustrated the fact that he does not EM Haas 1 The results of the recent Canadian SSLLCSf sSSSsfftSf khS CbNFESS TO TWO ROBBERIES election are PUepaunt j 5 MeQa 1M Dale Watkins Fields of Gregory of it in the Detroit Freee Press we SilLS SatTrust oflilinois and Jimmy jeavl that the Jr P of W ry were arreted by feated in VlSiv2SlPf ld 1 Qrul Rftaaott Mon senfative lose coptrol of the govern r , if MMMM of mutton, 1800 cans of grwwjUeefound ina strong box and it is not Deputies Kennedy and Bassctt Mon 1800 cans of betf stew and 1000 lbs tiiottght the robbers gpt anything The day on a farm n Iosco where they of prunes were distributed to radi dead man is survived by a 32 yeariWre digging potatoes and are sail gent families old wife and two sons, Max, ami have confessed to two armed robOut of the above number of cases Lawrence The case ia proving liffifbertee, the Jubb oil station and the 54 men were put to work on the W cult M m descrintion of the thimi Bamtt oil station last September, la 1 fc, u V tntm thf latter holdup tbey got J40, ww father t the though M of this is to rewrite the dictionary, 2,2552 unless the wish of the above daiiy J2J2f m m ,JrV gk 2a rMritm mm immmttatmmm WML KjThe Piackaty Dispatch Wednesday, October 23,1935 We Need 150 Cans All Farmers Wishing to Sell to Us Are Asked to Get their Buildings in Shape to Pass Detroit Inspection Milk Producers, Having Milk to Sell re Asked to Get in Touch with Us at the Pinckney Creamer The Public Is Cordially Invited to Visit Our Creamery and Get Acquainted We Are Here to Stay PINCKNEY, MKMVMIWlWrar Wv VCUiA gfr i r The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, October 23,193S but,after all is said and done, its the cigarette itself that counts the question is, does it suit you l 9,000 ACRES OF PUPLIC LANDS FOR SALE Q 193 LIGOITT Myits TOBACCO CO JNIOOJ, whenit comes to a cigarette that will suit you you want to think whether its mild, you want to think about the taste That Chesterfields are milder and taste better is no accident , The farmer who grows the tobacco, the warehouseman who sells it at auction to the highest bidder, every man who knows about leaf tobacco will tell you that it akesmild, ripe tobaccos to make a good cigarette In making Chesterfields we use mild ripe homegrown and Turkish tobaccos Approximately 9,000 acres of tax reverted land wilj be offered for sale by the Department of Conservation at public auctions to be held in six northern Michigan communities Most of the land will be offered in 40s, but there will be a few platted lots Dates of the sales and counties in which the lands are located are Sale at Midland, Monday, Oct 28 Lands in Arenac, Bay Clare, Gladwin, Midland, Iosco, Ogemaw, Mucosa, Newaygo ami Roscommon coun ties Sale at Rogers City, Tuesday, Oct 2J Lands in Alpena, Cheboygan, Charlevoix, Montmorency, Otsego, Prosque Isle and Alcona counties Sale at St lgnace, Tuesday, Oct 29 Lands in Chippewa, Mackinac, and Schoolcraft counties Sale at Escanaba, Wednesday, Oct 30 Lands in Alger, Delta, Dickinson and Menominee counties Sale at LAnse, Thursday, Oct 31 Ja nds in Marquette, Ontonagon, lioiiKhton and Iron counties Sale at Lake City, Friday, Nov 1 Lands in Antrim, Benzie, Grand Travere, Kalkaska, Lake, Manistee and Missaukee counties o PARENTTEACHER PLANS SIXTH ANN ARBOR MEETING Marking the sixth annual occasion of its kind, the Parent Education j Institute jointly sponsored by the the Michigan Congress of Parents and Teachers and the Extension Di vision of the University of Michigan will meet here October 31 and November general topic ot The Chill in the for mildness for better taste i QUEER MAIL COMES TO ATWOODS DESKI RAILWAY POSTAL CLERK EXAMINATION My lease having expired, I will sell all of my household good, etc, at my country home on M36, near the Huron River bridge, opposite the Wray Hinckley farm, or 1 miles north of Hamburg on SATURDAY, OCT 26 STARTING AT 10LrVM 2 Electric Refrigerators, Norge lectric Stove, ElectroChef, new 3 Dining Room Tables 1 Sectional Desk 1 Wicker Sun Room Suite 2 Living Room Suite 1 Piano 1 Victrola 1 Library Table Floor Lamps 15 Rugs, 9x12 and other sizes 2 Leather Rockers Chairs of all kinds Singer Sewing Machine 6 Beds , Springs and Mattresses 7 Dressers Wardrobe Ifey Beds, complete jrfttoand Used Linoleum Laundry Stove Laundry Tubs Curtains Drapes Electric Washer Lawn Mower Window Shades Garden Hose Garden Tools While all public oflieials get their share of mail improperly acUlivssed to them Orville K At wood believe his oilice holds some sort ol record of this kind It ceems that peupL who do not know to whom to vntc, svnd tneir questions and demands to the Secretary of Stale, no mailer who he might be In the lat lew WCCKS, letters have covered such widely divergent matters as a complaint from a woman whose husband beats then dog, a solicitation of iiiatvomonial uu vice, a request that the Secretary trace the parentage of a deignated child, a demand that a cuam povl room be closed because c the character of thoae who allegedly patioiiiiio it, a request for the aiidreis s of a number of Hollywood film stars, and many complaints about people vho are accused of making moonshine This year the discussion will be Home Opening the Institute on October 31 will be a demonstration class in Parent education, conducted by Mrs Myrtle Beven Firestone, of the University Elementary SchooLassisted i by members of ParentTeacher Associations This will be followed in the afternoon by a series of nine confer ences in which ParentTeacher lea jders and University faculty members j will lead discussions The conferences will cover such i varied home problems as childrens experience with money, discipline used to develop initiative and inde pendence in children, the radio and j the movies, feeding, menu planning land clothing, recreational activities, hobbies for children, and books for the home At the evening session Dr Caroline Hedger, of the Elizabeth McCornuck Memorial Fund, Chicago, ANNOUNCED 111 sPek ,3hat tbeXiiiiiinunity i Owes the Child On November 1 The Importance of Guidance for the Normal Individ ual will be the chief morning address, given by Dr T Luther Purdom, director of the University Bureau of Appointments and Occupational In formation In the afternoon Dr Paul Hanly Fui fey, of the Catholic University of America, Washington, D C, wilt speak on The Parent an 1 iho Child of Grammar School Age, This will be followed bv a round table on How Shall Ihe Home Teach Religion leal by Dr Kdward W lllakcman, University counselor in religious education The United States, Civil Sen ire oinmi sion has announced an open1 competitive examination for Railway Postal Clerk Applications may be filed with thcivilservice district office nearest the applicant, or villi the U S Civil Service Commission at Washington, I Applications must be on HI, w later than October 2K, 1533 Applications may be filed wi h the eighteenth but not their thirtyfifth biithday on the date of the cloe of receipt of applications, except that thce av limits do not apply to persons gianted military preference Ap the Reverend Joseph Luther, doanof FIGURES REVISED ON BUILDING LOAN Step Ladder Shovels Rakes Gasoline Engine, 2 H P Electric Motor 5H P 300 Ft of Galvanized Pipe 1 Hot Air Furnace, 28 Inch Pipe Gasoline Cement Mixer 2 Good Boats, Oars, Anchors etc 1 Outboard Motor, Evenrude Poultry Coops Dog Houses Sashes and Glass Clocks, Dishes and many other articles too numerous to mention The above is as good as new It was erroneously stutcd by the Department of State last week that the total assets of all Michigan building and loan corporations was i 434, 82729, whereas this is the total of only cash and securities of these companies Their assets total 114, 871, 25452 The statement that they had advanced 1,400,000 during the last fiscal year on snareholders applications, should have read 5,434, 05363 o WOMEN HAVE SPHERE OUTSIDE THE HOME plicuhts must measure at v, a teit inches in height in bare feci, and must weigh at least 130 pounds without clothing They must be in soun I physical health and capable of enduring arduous exertion Full information may be obtained from the Secretary of the United States Civil Service Hoard of Examiners at the post office or customhouse in any city which has a post office of the first or the second class, or from the United States Civil Service Commission, Washington, D C I NO MORE TOWNSHIP BOARDS AFTER APRIL 1 1936 men at th University of Detroit Dr Kenneth lleaton, State Department of Public Induction Mrs Helen Gibson Hogue, adviser for girls, Detroit schools Mr Rav Jonns, le roil Y M C A Dr David Trout, Hillsdale College and the Reverend Bern ard Heller, of the Hillel Foundation, Ann Arbor Dr J M Artman, the editor of Religious rvlucation, will summarize the discussion At the evening session, Dr Furfcy will again ipeak on The Role of the Home in Social Education o ICE FISHING RULINGS Career of France Perkins, Secretary of Labor, Proves Capability in Public Life I Six more months and the township road system will be a relic of a byi tone era in Michigan I Funeral services for the township j road, one of the oldest of Michigan institutions, will take place April 1, , 1936 At that time county road com missions throughout the stats will j take over the last parcel of township I road mileage remaining in the re j speotive counties There will be little mourning, ho vever, when this oncerobust road system is no more To accomplish the transition counties have been rceeiv VVith one exception, ice fishermen this winter will be restricted to the use of two single lines with fingle hook attached to each line instead of the five singlelines which were legal last winter The exception is that in recognized smelt waters any number of hooks, attached to a single line, may be used for the taking of smelt The restriction was made by the State Conservation Commission at its October meeting The Commission also voted that ice lines this winter must be held in the hand or under immediate control and may not be left unattended for any length of time Last winter it was permissible to leave ice lines unattended for as TERMSCASH JOHN R REID, Prop JAMES FINNELL, Auctioneer Neighboring Note CM Lucius Wilson Sr lectured on the Townsend Plan the Princess Theatre, Chelsea, last night The Chelsea common council is providing trucks to haul away the Staves This is to prevent residents from buring them on the pavement and injuring same All bids for a new post office dt at Chelsea have been rejected by the government as being too high Tiftftrt Xttory it U be moved to Milan ATTENTION, MEMBERS Or Miss Mildred Walsh of Dexter has STAMP COLLECTORS CLUB A been appointed school examiner by bum that hold So stamps are BOW the board of supervisors of Washte, available V0, i u sow has been asked to pay 4H Club0 premiums totalling 273 which the county fair there this year failed to The gizzard shad, a nsn common in W the waters of Lakes rie, St Clair u I and Huron has bean planted in WhitRalph Hall of Daxter called on u ttaini b 18j Ui father, Guy Hall, Saturday, itooto Just to prove that women have a place in the world other than thu duties in the home, the visit of Frances Perkins Secretary of Labor, to ing an increased allocation from state Michigan State College is cited by highway revenues yearly This year the home economics division the amount is 3,500,000 and next Frances Perkins is the first woman year and annually thereafter it will long as two hours, ever to hold a cabinet position and be increased to 4,000,000 According to the Fisheries Division she has not secured that eminence at1 The allocation which started at evidence is accumulating to indicate 2,000,000 in 1932 and has increased that the great northern pike is be500,000 every year was allocated coming more highly prized as a tourby the Legislature on the basis of jst attraction and that thers is contownship road mileage in 1931 Most ccrn in many sections because the of the counties say that their alloca supply of these Ash is not greater, tion is sufficient to take care of the It is believe that the reduction in additional road burden although a number of ice lines and restriction in few claim their funds are inadequate, manner of their use will not only When the township road system is affford greater protection for gameabolishe 1 there will be 77,619 miles fish, particularly the great northern of county roads in the state, accord pike, but facilitate law enforcement a sacrifice of a normal life She is married and has one daughter This Secretary of Labor first became interested in labor problems through her association with Jane Addams at Hull House in Chicago In business life the Secretary re tains her maiden name and is referred to as Miss Frances Perkins She told at East Lansingof her first visit to Lansing when she presided over the conference on labor legislation In eluded in this program were measures regarding hours of wofk, minimum wages, workmens compensation anA and ing to figures furnished by Murray D Van Wagoner, state highway commissioner This represents an increase of 60,317 miles over the mileage in 1931 when the county road commis WEICHT TAX REFUND CHECKS CO BEGGING safety and health measures which hadjurisdrSonovernryrf, More than 2,500 in checks lies unclaimed in the Department ot 13Qi mues oi nignway 4, State, the checks being made payable J 7le P38 buht jfeath to motorists entitled to their refunds have since been enacted as laws Miss Perkins asked for close operation between federal and state , certificate for the township road sys for weight taxes paid Jn 1984 befora officials so that the benefits of sod em Property values slumped and the the legislature in special session, relegislation will have the greatest pos j township road became a tax burden duced the rate The former rate of 66 sible applications The need to secure which the people xould not stand centg per hundred pounds of a pass these benefits for the needy aged, tye 1931 legislature wrote tfiedeath enger car8 weight, wa reduced to dependent and crippled children, wid, certificate when it enacted the NcNitt 35 cent, Before the change was law directing the counties to absorb made, thousands of motorists had althc township roads by 1936 by taking rcady bought their 1984 plates, and over 20 per cent of this mileage each were thus entitled to refunds of the year difference in payments Checks for owed mothers, and indigent disabled and blind people was stressed by the Secretary Miss Perkins said, Building up reserves in good times through the application of unemployment insurance will help sustain purchasing power in bad times and will permit us to grow old withoqft being haunted by the , Ar ,1 610 motorists remain in the files, no NO HUNTING AND TRESPASSING recorJ of tneir ownert tiwSbh SIGNS FOR SALE Tftey average 500 each Tha osOy Ar , current inquiries into this mattar aa The Dispatch office has no hunting from mptorista what eaHt ar fpictre ofa poverty ridden old age and trespassing signs tor sale Post SJAViim ftti ttofeVaU St total t4w to ou eWWm, your term 4 HP mpmn off, , ,T7, u, VJ S3 yj Hi x K , K i s w fi VUJt C4 iWrf The Plnckney Dispatch Wednesday, October 23,1935 Howell Theatre j Hamburg 11 swntr Wed, Thur, FrL, Oct 22, 24, 25 ANNAPOLIS FAREWELL,, Actually Filmed at Annapolis 5IR GUY STANDING, ROSALIND KL1TH, TOM BROWN and RICHARD CROMWELL Sponsored by the Senior Ciass H H S Color Curtoon Cumejy News Sat, Oct 26 Bis Double Feature Mat 2 P M 10c, 20c BERT WHEELER AND ROBERT WOOLSEY in THE NITWITS with FRED KEATING, BETTY CrtABBE, EVELYN BRENT HARD ROCK HARRIGAN Cartoon Sua, Mon, Oct 27, 28 Mat 2 P M, Con GEORGE RAFT AND ALICE FAYE in EVERY NIGHT AT EIGHT ews Comedy Short Subjects N Tu Oct 29 2 Features 2 15c with Courtesy Ticket KARLOFF, BELA LUGOSI in THE RAVEN GEORGE OBRIEN in ORCHIDS TO YOU Wed Thur, Fri, Oct 30, 31, Nov 1 THE BIG BROADCAST JACK OAKIE, GEORGE BURNS, GRACIE ALLEN, LYDA ROB ERTS, WENDY BARRIE, HEfiRY WADSVORTH, BING CROSBY, AMOS AND ANDY, RAY NOBLE and iliS BAND, CHAKLLS RUGCLES and MARY BOLAND Kews Comedy twnuav Coming AttractionsTo for Tonight iagf 1 James Cagney in The Irish in Us Goose and the Gander s rr,y Diamond Jim O 3Xf o8 z o OF A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE QUALi O SCHOOL ELECTORS OF the SCHOOL DISTRICT OFPUTNAM, COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON, AND STATE OF MICHIGAN TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF SAID SCHOOL DISTRICT PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that a special mcetinrj of the qualified school electors of said school diocnct will be held in School House orrthe 24th day of October 1935 at 800 oclock P M, for the purpose of submitting the proposition of whether or not the said school district shall borrow the sum of Twenty Five Thousand Dollars 25,00000 and issue the bonds of said school district thereof, for the purpose or erecting and furnishing a new addition to school building in said district, said bonds mature and be payable on such dale or dates and bear such rate of interest per annum as the Board of Education of said district shall determine Also for the purpose of subrouting the proposition of increasing the tax rute as authorized by Section 21 of Article X of the State Ccstitullon, as amended November 8, 1932, for this School District for a period of five years from and after the year 1936 by the levy of an additional tax of four mills on the dollar of assessed valuation of property in the district With the Commander, Mrs Gladys Lee, presiding, Hamburg hive, No olJ2, Lady Maccabeea met in regular session at I 0 O F hall Tuesday afternoon Ofiicial and committee reports were given and other regular business of the order transacted Further plans for the county asocia tion meeting to be held at Hamburg, Wednesday, October 23, were discussed For good of the order Mrs Mildred Whitlock and Mrs Majel Navarre served candyThose who will act for good of the order at the next meeting to be helj Tuesday afternoon, November 5th, are Mrs Minnie Buckaiew and Miss Jule Adele Ball Mrs William H Gilbert who spent nine and cne half weeks at the l Pinckney sanatorium with a crushed leg has been krongin to her home hereThe leg is now in a plaster cast Harold Smith, Jr has returned to his home at Hamburg village, from the University hospital, Ann Arbor, following an automobile accident, September 21, Mrs Anna Miller who has been living at her home near Silver Lake, has moved to Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Harry Hayner and three children, Gale, Vera, and Philip of Jackson, were recent guests of Mr Hayners parents, Mr and Mrs James 11 Hayner Mi and Mrs William Robert visiud Mrs Roberts sisters, Mrs Evelyn Fein, and Mrs Harrison Hill ind family at Femdalc Sunday Mrs Fein who has been very il is improving Mrs Elmera Bennett who has been spending some time with Mrs Louisa IJ Hull in Ann Arbor has returned to her home at Hamburg village Mrs Hull has gone to a hospital in Ann Arbor Mrs Adney Reynolds at Middleton Mrs Celeo Smith spent several days last week with her parent, Mr md Mrs Adney Reynolds at Middleton Mrs Nellie E Haight, Mrs Gladys DeVoll and Thos Pickett were guests f Mrs Heights cousins, Mr and Mrs 1 1 Wilson at Webster I Thomas Dunning has returned to miig after spending a two weeks 1 c1n with his parents, Mr and A IJ Clyde Dunning Mr and Mrs Clarence Hammell and four children, Marie, GeoiC,e, Gerald and Mabel of Howell were Sunday guests of Mrs Hammellsj mother, Mrs Ida Knapp I Dr Ilussell Hayner of Highland Park hospital, spent the wevkerid with his parents, Mr and Mrs James H Hayner Woyne Williams a student at the Univeiity of Michigan spent the weekend at his home here Mr and Mrs Clifford C Van Horn were Monday dinner guests of Mr VanHorni father Stephen E VanHe n at Howell Mr and Mrs IChior Plum of Detroit have ben spending a few days at thfir eottago, Elova on the bank of the Huron river here Dr and Mr, lioben Johnston of Chicaco, 111, have been visiting M s Johnstons parents, Mr and Mrs Willim J Nash Mi and Airs Janus W Feathevly and two children, James, Ji and Charks vvre Sunday dinner uUest of Mrs Feathcrlys parent, Mr and Mrs Henry Hibner of Howell Another gr t was Mr and Mrs 11 J bnejs daihler Mis 11 ester Jiibner of 1etOftkey j Mr and Mrs Carl Ioitz and fam ily of Lming were Sunday guests of Mrs Leitzs aunt, Mrs Smith Mar1 tin and family Mr and Mrs Robert Za hmau and I son lii rt, F ZachmiMi an i Maria Valiha of Detroit sjjciL the weekend at the achnian cottage at Buck Lake Robert F Zachnn a private in the 107th Observation Air Corps squadron, left Tuesday moining for a icn days tiip to California, Four plane left the Wayne County m YOJJ mmo 6 i f THAT ELECTRIC WGE USERS ARE NINETYONE PERCENT ENTHUSIASTIC D WOMEN OUT OF 00 RECOMMEND ITJOTHEIR FRIENDS l 1 T THAT YOU CAN HAVE GROWING PLANTS IN YOUR KITCHEN THE YEAR AROUND IF YOU COOK ON AN ELECTRIC RANGE THAT ONE OF THE NEWEST AND MOST POPULAR TABLETOP ELECTRIC GANGES COSTS ONLY 8950 INSTALLED IN YOUR KITCHEN AND READY TO I COOK SEETHE LATEST MODELS ON DISPLAY AT YOUR DEALERS OR THE DETROIT EDISON OFFICE L Mr Ca The polls of said special district meeting w ill be openfrom 730 oclock P M until 900 oclock P M on said 24th day of October A D 1935 Take notice that the Board of Education of said school district of Putnam township, has estimated the expense of erecting and furnishing a new addition to the school building therein at Fortyfive Thou sand Four Hundred Fifty Four Dollars 45,45400 This notice is given by order of the Board of Education of said school district of Putnam, township, county of Livingston and State of Michigan Dated this 14th day of October, A D, 1935 airport, each plane containing a pilot and an observer Mr and Mrs Krwin V Saunders and son, Jack, of Ypsilanti viitei Mr Saunders aunt, Miss Jule Adle Dall Sunday o Lakeland Topping and daughter of Midiid, accompanied his mother, I Mrs Jessie Topping to church Sun 5 day night S Dr iiraley of Highland Park visited 5 his mother Sunday, and took her for 5 a ride to call on Mr and Mrs Floyd g 1 Lilly white S Mr and Mrs A J HolmesMr and S I Mrs Clara Holmes called Sunday 5 I night on Mrs Mary Holmes at Stock g I bridge S Mr and Mrs Dan Lantis of Stock 3 bridge, joined her sister at their S mothers, Mrs F E Gauss Sunday g for dinner iiltliiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilllliinii liniirnnimmiiimiiiHUg day was observed Sunday at the church with a good Fred C Read Secretary R J Carr President Chobbs Corners Mr Clayton Parmelce of Dearborn spent Sunday and Monday at the C kingsley home Mr fend Mrs Roy Smollett entertained Sunday, Mr and Mrs Coilins Mrs Baurman and otherfriends from Dearborn hunting 5 Miss Viola Petteys and Mrs Barbara Tesnier returned Friday from a few ciavs visit with Mr and Mrs i Ola Tyler at Belding, Mr Tyler wao is ill is jenie better at this time W J Kluck was a business caller to Howell Monday Mrs Jack Menner of Detroit spent them Krahamth MMC8,jThe tables was set Wednesday Mr and Mrs Harry Lee were Sun1 J fifhty a gd time nay dinner guests of Mr, and Mislenj5ea Dy ai1, Mylo Ketter at Howell Rev Turbin SJid wife gpent Mr and Mrs Henry Reid and Veekend with Rev Swadling and daughter Dorothy of Toledo, Ohio wife, to assist Rev Swadling with spent the weekend here j the nrst quarterly meeting Saturday Mrs Florence Redding and daugh, night and Communion services Sun Marion Of ioledo Spent thfiv mrtvnino nt Pnrlrorfl Pftrnpra nr Raly moiiung crowd Kev Turbin showed interest ing slides Sunday night, From the cradle to the grave, and lectured on ter weekend and closed their cottage for West Marion day morning at Parkers Corners, and Lawk no of Detroit, and rntzf,fi , r,nfft,n e Allison c,,v iur , L oj, the winter in California 1 wit Gerald D nkd 7 P y Miss MadSe Jack sPent Part of 5,1gUe Mr Lathers of Garden City spent I 0, the weekend with his son, and family DAIWA11 Mr and Mrs Charles Smith enter j I 101110610 twined Mr and Mrs Orville Smith1 and on, Mr and Mrs Frank White 0 Mr Wm Rakoski of Detroit, was t of Mr and Mis Vance Miller Mr and Mrs Richard Baxter of Detroit were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs H A Wasson Mrs Baxter remained for a weeks visit here with friends and relatives 0 We try at all times to supply your needs with everything wanted in the hardware line in Stoves, Paint, Plumbing Supplies, Builders Hardware, Tools etc If we dont have what you want we can get it for you of He well, and Mr and Mrs Bernard Vfncc3 Dtt0 Mr J JClark I Smith and son, of Detroit, Sunday innt M,ss Maggie Patterson of DeMrs Lyle Martin of Lake Cheming honor of Mr and Mrs Max Musson trojwereT Wednesday guests at Mr Snt Friday as the guest of Mro of Marion land Mrs John Roberts ark Allison tr , , , , J Mlss Maggie Paterson was guest arK A1180 Wayne Wagner attended a school, Friday, at Mr and Mrs H A Callers at the Albert Dmkcl home j Banquet at Howell, Monday evening, i Wasson Sunday were Henry Dickinson an lj Ed Allen entertained the business Mn and Mrs Sam Geer of Toledo,1 , Z iX W family and friends from Flat Hock, men of Chubbs Comers Saturday were weekend guests at her mothers ,mthtit surveyf srowl Mr and Mrs F E Gauss ,uJlou, ok rtj HOW MANY SCOUTS ENROLLING Each Troop May Add Fv to TM Mraibarship night Herbert Parkins and family Gordon Roberts and family, from Detroi, were Sunday guests at the Cecils Roberts home Wayne Wagner and Glenn KingJey entertained friends from Howell, Friday afternoon Mr and Mrs Wagner entertainc 1 Mr aad Mrs Clark and family, from Wajma Sunday Ssfbsrt Grainger spent Thursday, pails tl IM 49ftbsift part tf the tate A large number of new members the autumn growth in troop membership shows, according to a ve We handle Farming Tools and Rep airsT Ja,wdaLestfiat li m report ed recently by Scout ExLongnecker, were Alice and her ecJtive Waer MacPeek I Paints Oils, Tools 1 s Miss Dorothy Stackablc of Cleary riSwI B5T f 3 Mr Most troops will add from five to College was home for the weekend Dutton and four relatives from ten new members between now and g the first of the year Mr MacPeek Sunday evening callers in Ypsilanti ter from Boyne City, are visiting In some communities an additional Iowa Mr and Mrs C G Stackable were1 Mr Fred Mitchel, wife and daugh r from Boyne City, are visiting his f b Atur Mitchel and family, teoopM uki be organized to provide I ,vili renafr iinv makd of 161 and a scouting opportuniSei for more boys sweener 1 hi J fdf Hrie of2 and fnewto here Theorganfzation of additional troops sweeper, l have a full line of new Mrs John Roberts, Mrs Fred Mit j, Kmfted largely by the availability i MI t i 1 dtr d Uttle grandson, 5 nwhoi ady J,wu,y Marvin Shirey, Phone T2called FriSsy, oaTSn, A iTouttwu p5StfUmKM Tecple Hardware imiiiHtuiituiuuuHimiThe PincEney DitpatcK Wednesday, October 23,1935 iiiniiiiiiiiuummitmnnniinmiiimiHmiiiii I UllllllllllllllHllllllllElllllHllltlllHIIIltlHIftlltllllfllltlltllllllUlHIIIIHllIll iJTse Pinckney Dispatch I CASH Specials Friday,Saturday, Oct25 26 Vinegar, gal 23c f Mustard, 2 qt jars 25c Millars Real Gocd Cclfeel 7 Corned Beef, 12 oz can 7c 1 Quaker Beans, per can 5C Star Lard, lb 20c I Cracker, 2 lb box 21c I Campbells Soup, Scan 10 w win i Sunbrite Cleanser, 3 13c Sugar, 10 lb bag 55c 1 Can Rubbers 11I i i i IXhoU REPRODUCTIONS jcumJinaA A Reprc Entered at the Postoffice a at Pinckney, Mich, ad Second Class Matter Subscription 125 a year in Advance PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER Sf BWlcnpurchase of IUX iriut B1 3 Bars 19c Lge Pkg 23c tttj,pr Small,2 for I9c 1 and g LUX R i n s o Lge Pkg 21c cuts Small, 3 25c Whiter E LIFEBUOY Reduced 3 for 19c Lge Pkg 1 Kelloggs Corn Flakes I Rolled Oats Onions, Home Grown 10 Lb Bag 48kg, I Pet Milk 3 Large Cans Phone 23F3 We Deliver C H KENNEDY ject to Michigan 5 Sales Tax 3 riMifTmHsuuiiiiitiuiuiiiinmiiimiH Mrs Frank Plasko andson, Robert, of Detroit spent Sunday here Mrs Mae White spent the first of the week with Jackson relatives Esther Rose Berquist and brother,, E J of Detroit spent the weekend with friends here Clare Miller has been called back to work at the Hudson Motor Co factory in Detroit Mr and Mrs James Green of Lansing visited her mother, Mrs Sarah Carr, Sunday Mrs Alice Litchfield of Dexter called on Mrs Elizabeth Curlett, Saturday evenng Dr and Mrs Robert Bird and children of Wayne, spent the weekend with relatives here Mr and Mrs Lilenn Slayton and children of Howell called on iinckney Relatives Sunday Stanley Dinkel after many weeks drilling has struck water on the Mat Brady plac at a depth of IDG feet Mr and Mrs Herbert Allen and children of Lansing spen Sunday with her sister, Miss Dorothy Darrow, Dr and Mrs Cecil Hondee of Niles were weekend guests of his parents, Mr and Mrs W Hendee Stephen Aschenbrenner is 6uilding a new house on his farm, west of town, better know as the Gilchrist farm 1 Max LedwiJge suifered a heart attack Saturday while at ,vork on the Ledwidge farm, west of town, but is better now Caspar Sykes had a bad spell Sunday and is at the home of his daugh ter, Mrs C L Sigler Mr Sykes is 85 years old Mike Harnack who has been living on the VanBlaricum farm, near Hiland Lake is now living on the Frank Bowers farm Mr and Mrs M E Darrow and daughters, Constance and Evelyn, visited the Rev and Mrs Simmons in Brighton Sunday Mr and Mrs Francis Shiaper and son, Jack, and Mrs Myrta Sigler of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs George Sigler A good crowd attended the drama Ten Nights in a Barroom, present ed at the Congl church Satur ay night under the auspices of the Anti r Saloon League Mr and Mrs Henry Hauck of Roseville were the guests of their daughter, Mrs Paul Curlett, Sunday and Monday Paula Curlett returned home with them for a short visit Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs S H Carr were Mr and Mrs Mylo Kettler and children of Howell, and Miss Dorothy Carr and John Schrain of Detroit Robert Read, of Pinckney, a freshman in the University of Michigan, has been pledged by the Sigma Chi fraternity This s the Fame one of which his cousin, Russell, is a member Whereever you go or even right at home, youll find the need of a camera these warm days when everything alive is astir Truly if ever a season can be de signated the ideal time it is now So haul out the old camera or if it has snapped its last picture see us for a new one FIUVSS ALL SIZESorcamera that takes a film can be supplied here Make this your Film Filling Station and bring all films here for developing FLOYD W Prescription Druggist Trucking, Hauling Local Hauls Long Distance Weekly Trips to Detroit W H MEYER BUT I LOST THE RECEIPT A bill that had to be paid the second time be cause the receipt could not be found This is why all payments of any consequen ce should be made by check A check is an ideal form of receipt 1 which is seldom lost FIRST NATIONAL BANK in Howell Under Federal Member Federal Supervision Reserve System Permanent Federal De Mrs C J Teeple was in Howell Thursday Mrs H S Dolittle was in Chelsea, Thursday Mr and Mrs Oscar Beck were in Howell Saturday evening Miss Willa Meyer is spending a couple of weeks in Detroit Andrew Rogers of Chicago spent Monday with Mr and Mrs Lee Ed Steptoe of Dexter visited Mrs Maime Sftehan Sunday afternoon Mr and Mrs L E Wilson and son, Lucius, vere in Ann Arbor Thursday, Mrs W C Hendee and daughter, Majorie, were Howell Callers Saturday Mr and Mrs M J Reason spent Sunday with his brother, Gene, in Detroit James Doyle of Jackson, is spending the weekend with Mr and Mrs Patsy Kennedy Mr and Mrs John Martin and son, Lemuel, were in Detroit and Ypsilanti, Sunday Roy Darwin and wife of Lansing spent the weekend at their farm near Pinckney Mr and Mrs C G Meyer of Detroit were Friday guests of Dr and Mrs C L, Sigler Emery Gomnte and wife of Howell, VanHorn was in Mrs Clifford Howell Monday M J Reason was in Howell on 15 business Monday jg Donald Sigler wai home from De S troit Thursday evening jS Mrs Ezra Plummer ana Miss Lucia jg Super were in Jackson j S Dr Mark Marshall of Ann Arbor, 5 was in town Thursday evening 5 Mr and Mrs M E Darrow and E daughters, were in Plymouth Sunday, t s George Reason and wife, spent 5 several days last week with Detroit s relatives iS Attorney Edwin Jirown of Battles Creek spent Sunday with his father, 2 Charles Brown , s Mrs Clayton Carpenter, Mr and i5 Mrs Orville Nash and son, Lcyj, werj 5 in Lansing Friday is Mr and Mrs Dave Martin and s daughter, Shirley Ruth, were in S Ann Arbor Saturday 5 Mr and Mrs Roy Darwin of Lans S ing, spent the weekend at their S farm near Pinckney S Mr and Mrs Percy Dudley and 5 son, Ben, of Detroit were Sunday 3 guests of Mrs Hettie Teeple Emmett Plummer and Arthur 111111 fi5iailillltltlltIlllll1llltlllllliltllltlllUSII1liilf Elllllll lllllillBIIIPI1lltllllltllllllllllllSlltf m NATIONWIDE GROCERS 0FFE3 17c per Lb Crestwood Coffee, Vacuum Packed, Lb Bates of Detroit, were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Ezra Plummer MS , Kennedy of JSlft Detroit, spent the weekend with Mr and Mrs Patsy Kennedy Mr and Mrs John Nanry and I DEL MONTE COFFEE, lb I NATIONWIDE COFFEE, lb GELATINE DESSERT, 4 Pkgs iac posit Insurance up to 5,000 for each Depositor J XIES I CUT WAX BEANS, 3 Can ORG 1 PORK BEANS, 3 Tall Can ORG VanHorn was in Mr and Mrs George Roche vere Sunday dinner guests of Dr and Mrs R W Rieni6nd in Foworville Mr and Mrs Jim Roche spent the weekend with her parents, Mr and Mrs C Howell Moptty Mr and Mrs Wrlbur Eisele of De Mrf Don Dillingham in Perry relatives here Sunday troit visited Mrs W C Hendee, and Mrs Waller Clark, were Brighton callers last Tuesday Littel Dickie Lee Smith of Pontiac, spending some time with his aunt, Mrs, Ford Lamb, A M Roche of Lansing was a Pinckney caller Monday, and attended the funeral of Edward Bowers 4 J1 Mr and Mrs Alfred Randall and Nisbett, Mr and Mrs daughter, Shirley, of Farmingten, of Eaton Rapids, were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Rv Jhn Crowe, Mis Helen S H Carr Crowe and brother, John, of Ann Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Eva Arbor were recent callers at the Mr and Mrs Dwight Wegener Clark, were Mr and Mrs John Arm home ot Mr, and Mrs Patsy Kennedy, and daughter of Detroit,visited A F atott, Mrs George Bortz, and son, of Sergeant Edward Cooper of the Wegener Sunday Detroit East Lansing State Police Force was Mr and Mrs, Ray Chandler of Mr andMrs Wm Loll of Detroit, a the home of Mr Kalamazoo, were Sunday guests of 8Pent the first of the week in Pinck and Mrs J D Stackable Sr Mr and Mrs John Jeffrevs f and attended the funeral of Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs 8 rsL3grsti sfesr4ftrt and Mrs S E Swarthout ton, at the R G Webb hjme j Arbol cnuaren 01 Mr and Mrs W H Meyer hrH as Mr and Mrs R K Elliott were Sunday visitors at the homeof Mr Monday guests, Mr and Mrs Fred dinner guests lastTtoday of their Mrs R K Elliott were Mrs Ore Mitchell John Juvlkms and wife ofdaughter, and soninlaw, Mr and Drennan of Swanton, Ohio Mr and Boyne City, Mrs Richard Beach of Mrs George Dunne of Howell i Mrs P C TJney of Lairisng, Mr and f011, n, , , j , n v Roy MjlntfM and viaughter, Roy Caverty and son, Billy, and James Tiplady and wife of Detroit, Loretta, attended a shower at the Mrs, George Dunne and son, and Mrs and the Misses Nanrys of Ann Arbor, home of Mr and Mrs Clifford John Robert Shoup of Howell, were Sunday visitors at the home of son In Lansing Tuesday evening I Mrs Julia Pustay, Mn Mary Mrr and Mrs G G Stackable i Sunvlay guests of M, James Roche Caluser, Mrs Rose Pustay, of Detroit Sunday visitors at the home of Mr were Mr and Mrs A M Rohe of M Mildred Norday of Detroit rel and Mrs Will Brown, were Mr and , Lansing Miss Jean Roche, MR and turned from a trip last week from Mrs A L Gunther nnd son, George, Mrs R West and family, Mr and Cleveland, and Arkoft Ohio Miss, M Ann Arbor, Mr and Mrs Lonnie Mrs Roche Shehan and chiMren of Btie Purtay who waa visiting in VanSlanbrook and ion, of near Ann Arbor, Mrs, Kathlen Crotty ancllArivoa and Gevejand, fortto past Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Clifford VanHorn were Mr and Mrs F E Weoi and daughter of Howell Miss Rita Isler of Detroit spent a couple of days this week witxi herff sisters, the Misses Elley and ChuI SALAD DRESSING, All Am, lotte Iseler Mr and Mrs Will Buhl of Gregory, Miss Vera Bentley, George Bland an wife, were Sunday dinntr guest3 of Fred Burgess Mr and Mrs A L Nisbett had A Sunday dinner guests, Mrs Ida Ernest Nay lor Qt29 HERSHEYS COCOA,2 y2lb Cam J Q SWANSDOWN FLOUR, Pkg 25C BLACK PEPPER, lb 29C LIMA BEANS, 3 Tall Cans NAVYBEANS, 4 lbs RED SALMON, lb Can 1 MACARONI, Elbow, 2 lb 1 gQ PRUNES, Med Size, 3 lbs OJC DUTCH CLEANSER, 2 Cans 1 Rgj awaWMaanaMuwaaawaMaiMMMaMBawiaaaMBMMMSMaaMaK NORTHERN TISSUE, Roll Jg SJHBMBBHn aMaaMaawwaaiaawwpaMlMMawaBaMaeiwy m VEG COMPOUND, lb f p BEEF POT ROASTS, lb J Jfl ROUND STEAK, ic BEEF for STEWING, lb 0 DRIED BEEF, 4 Oz Pkg RICE, Fancy Blue Rose, 2 lbi RAISINS, Seedless, 2 lbs PANCAKE FLOUR, Orients lbs TOMATOES, 4 Cans rA CATSUP, 14 OZ Bottle M PHONE SF3 REASON SONS AltPrices Subject to Mich 3 oo Sales Tax S V fy M1 y sHift m ii The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, October 23,1935 , I s If m Well Tell You the Facts Bring in your car if it doesnt run to suit you and Ill tell you what causes it to miss and stall on you If it is not worth repairing you will be told so I am repairing ail makes and kinds of cars and will guarantee a satisfactory jobOur Service Is Prompt WONCH BATTERIES FOR SALE GHaHes Clark All Work Guaranteed PHONE 40 LAVEY MURPHY GENERAL IWSJKACE rhone Mo 1 and SSF3 j rmckiev, Michigan PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Fm SAICI a Speciality , Phone Pinckney J9F11 , C ALBERT FROST JUSTICE Of THE PEACE Pinckney, Michigan MARTIN J LAVAN ATTORNEY AT LAW Phone 13 Brighton DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST Successor to Dr K GJ Gordaniur, 112 N Michigan Office hours 8301200 1UU500 Tuesday and Saturday evenings 700830 Phone 220 Howell TO kin, NOTICE Neighboring Notes According to the Fowlerville Review, James Newman, arrested at Anderson for vagrancy recently is i the same person sought near Fowler ville at the time of the Ward Mystery case in which Mrs Ward was knocked unconscious At this time Newman was without shoes, having his feet wrapped in gunny sacks The Breach of Promise Suit recently put on at Pinckney under the auspices of the Kings Daughters will be staged at Brighton Thursday and Friday of this week under the au spices of the American Legion j Brighton high school football team defeated Hartland recently 6 to 0 by means of a forward pass The Joe Guinan Orchestra of Detroit is now playing for the dances at the Brighton Hall Three counterfeit five dollar bills were passed on different Mil ford business menone day recently The two following items are clipped from Green and Gold, the Howell High School Paper Ambrose Kennedy, 3fi, born seventeen years ago in Pinckney, moved from there to Howell three years ago, and has been out for practice since, being reewe for the lust two years He weighs 14 and is 5 it j j in tall The other night at practice, Am brose Kennedy, varsity halfback, while playing on the second team, carried the ball 35 yards Such brilliant playing should be expected dur the interscolastic games as well as i m sr m vj i M m wm C Z kv 11, i Li oi AiLLIUI MlYl KE, Di I, h unknown heirs, next of j at practice s d Uies I Herbert Wedemeyer has opend a w , J hat, on the 20th1 motion picture theatre at Manchester jaiujuv, A D lZi, I shall Circuit Judge George Sample of ini ak the Probate Court, Ann Arbor has rendered his decision ouiiiy oi Livingston, stat at the city oi and state, for DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Offica over Firtt State Savings Bank Howell, Mich iiLKan, siting cli, siid county an or Jor the asignment and dis Lnmiion of the estate of said William Mcintyie, Disappeared, unless cans, to tiie contrary be shown I shall ask that oukl assignment and diiti ibulion be made among the following persons and in the proportion heivMuter set fojtii, vk Cora J Mcintyre, as wid of John J7 Mcintyre, deccacri, i HI Kaymond J Mcintyre, son ci ooiir J Mcintyre, deceased, togethe Lining oneseventh Carelton Mcintyre, son of Albert Mcintyre, deceased, taking onesventii Mildred Darwin and Leonard Hall, j children of Alice Hall, Deceased, each puking onefourteenth Eugene Mcintyre, one seventh Clyde Mcintyre, oneseventh Lillian Eox, one seventh Belle I Lorsyth, oneseventh Dated at Lowell, Michigan, September 12, 1U35 BELLE FORSYTH Administratrix of Estate of Wil in the famous Stockade negligent homicide case 18 months ago five children were orphaned when Mr and Mrs Carl Stockade were struck and killed by an auto in the streets of Ypsilanti driven by Frederick Cain Jr son of the assistant post master of Ypsilanti Cain pled guilty V t J Jge Sample has deferred the t 0 for 18 months Thursday he Cain on five years probation, iC w his driving license for the length of time and ordered him to abstain from the use of liquor He must also pay the sum of 1000 a week towards the support of the five children Herbert Reese, of Mack and Companys department store, has received commendation for distinctive window displays Display World, a trade journal,, has asked for pictures of some of his display windows with hia comments on color schemes, construction, lighting and other features R C Kash, editor of Display World, lauds Mr Reese for some of the most effective work in display that has come to the attention of the liam Mcintyre, Disappeared, ami trade this year Washtenaw Tribune also one of Deceased the heirs at law of JAY P SWEENEY ATTORNEY AT LAW HOWELL, MICHIGAN Offiea at Court rtou DRS H F C L SIGLER PINCKNEY, MICH Office Hours 100 to 230 P M FIRE, WIND INSURANCE Representing the Detroit Fire and Marine Insurance Co C W HOOKER Pinckney, Mich Phone 30F31 NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm, Residential Property and Lake Frontage a Specialty I Also Have City Property to Trade Pinckney, Michigan Authorized Mich Liquor Control Com mission Retail Store BEER, 149 Case SWEET SHOP Paul Spadafore, Prop Stockbridge, Mich STATE OF MICHIGAN The Circuit Court for the County Livingston In Chancery Nellie Springsteen, Plaintiff, s Ora 0 Carr and Anna Louise Carr, liUwifu William T Roberts and Tin lis L Roberts, his wife and Edward A Russell and Selina E liusseil, his wife, Defendants f WILL DOUBLE NUMBER OF GAME WARDENS I In an effort to check the normal increase of violations before and during deerhunting season, the Department of Conservation next month will douWte its force of Conservation officers in the deer country A sum of 5,000 was set aside from the Game Protection fund by the State Conservation Commission at its jetober meeting to finance the in j crease of personnel t i Approximately 100 fire wardens, and towermen will be assigned to the door area to assist regular conserva Owned by Those it Serves In pursuance of a decree of the Circuit Court for the County of Liv tion officers in patrol work, j ingston, in Chancery, made and en tered on tiv twentyfirst day of August, 1M3, in the above entitled cau e, I, the subscriber, a Circuit j Court ommi ioiur of the County of Livin Ion, shall tell at public auc tion or tilue to the highest bidder at the w st front door of the Court House in the City of Howell, in said County of Livingston, on the twentyj fifth day of October, 1135, at ten f oclock in the forenoon of said day, i all those certain lands and premises, situate and being in the Township J of Genoa County of Livingston and State vr Michigan, and described as follows, towit Lots number sixtythree and sixtyfour Rest Haven Park, Long Lake, McNimaras Subdivision, socalled, as duly laid out lot, platted and recorded Free N O Frye JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Pinckney, Mich Old Age Pension Applications Made Out H Bruce Hadsall Circuit Court Commissioner Livingston County, Michigan MORTGAGE SALE j Default having been made in the conditions of that certain mortgage i date July J, If00, executed by Wilj liam E MR mum and Julia F Farnum, i his wife, to Jay Lucas, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds I for Livingston County, Michigan, on I December 14, 133 in Liber 136 of GUS RISSMAN LICENSED MASTER PLUMBER Plumbing and Heating We Do Plumbing and Heating of AH I Mortgages at pages 218210 thereof Kind We Handle Elactric Pumps, Notice 3ey Siven that said Septic Tank and Water PreMure Tanks 604 Washington Howell, Mich Phone 610 Repair Work of All Kind If fOB ibMM to have a sale get our prices Sale Bilk PRINTED J fixed for turmff work of this kind doublequick time VILLAGE TAX NOTICE z The Village Taxes are now vine and SeyabU at my home, on Thursdays Signed Blanch Martin mortgage will be foreclosed pursuant to power of sale and the premises therein described as Land in the i Village of Pinckney, County of Liv f ingston, State of Michigan, described j as follows, towit Lot number eight 8 in lilock number five 5 and I Kange number seven 7 according i to the original recorded Plat of said j l Village of Pinckney, will be soM at j public auction to the highest bidder i 1 for cash by the sheriff of Livingston j I County at the west front door of the i j Court House in the City of Howell in said County and State on Friday j the twentyseventh day of December 1935, at ten oclock in the forenoon of said day There is due and payable upon the debt secured by said mort gage the sum of Fifteen Hundred Fifteen Dollars and Twenty Cents 151520 1 Dated October 2, 1935 Jay Lucas, Mortgagee jDon W Van Winkle j Attorney for Mortgagee, i Business Address Howell, Michigan Do not throw your electric Iron away because it doesnt beat I will make it work Marvin Pntoy, Pwn 73, MitMtrr, rilic WIMtrt, VrvHH ltltit, lmrolt, Miih MOHTOAOK SALU DKFULT having b en mudv in thcJtims and conditions if a ccr lnii7inortKC made by Junius Iuviss iuui IlcnrkUu powers, his witr, inortKHors to the IWIoN JOINT STOK LAND HANK OF DKTKOlT, i corpfiri lion oiyanizud and exist iny uiuhi an Act of Congress of the I 11J tod States of America, known as The Federal Farm Loan Act, mortgagee, dated the 1st day of May, A D 1U27, and recorded In the offkf of the Register of Deeds for the County of Livingston, and Statu of Michigan, ou the 1st day of July, A D 1U27, in liber 1J6 f Mortgages, on pages 278iii on which mortgage there is claimed to he due and unpaid at the date of this notice, for owrdue principal and lnUrest the sum of lCiM Thousand Five Hundred Sixty Six and 911U0 18,56631 Dollars, and no suit or proceedings at law having been instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof NOTICK is hereby yiven that oy virtue of the power of Mfc ioiiiata cd in said mortgage, and the statute in such case made and pvovlded, on Friday, the loth day of January A D 1936, at Twelve 1200 oclock lion, Eastern Standard Tinif, tlv iidersigned will, at the cDt from tlcr of the Court Houe in the Citv of Howell, Livingston County Micnigan, tMt n ng the buildintf In which the Circuit Court for the County of Uvingstcn is held, sell at public ueton to th highest buder, the premises described in said mortgage, or so much thereof is may be nerosary to pay the amount so as aforesaid due oh aid nrlgftge, with nterest thereon and all legal costs, crargcs, and ex j, nses, including the attorney fee allowed by law, and including any mm or sumsf paid before or at the time of sale, on account of the premises heroin described and in rdditlon to the sums recited, ttrr taxes andor nsurance, which premises are desjribed as follows The lands,premises and property situated In the Township of Jreen Oak County of Livingston, State of Michigan, described as The Northeast quarter N E M of Section thirteen 13, Town one 1 North, Range Six 6 EaM, less about one 1 acre lying southwest Qf tjie Pore Marquette Railroad rightofway, containing in all one hundred fiftynine 159 acres more or less, together with the heredita ments and appurtenances thereof The above described tract or tracts of land together forming one parcel or bodv of land which is used and occupied as one farm Dated October 16, 1385 TNIOK JOINT STOCK LAND DANK OF DETROIT Mortgagee MASTERS, CRANE WILLETJ Attorneys for Mortgagee, Free Press Building, Phone Cadillac 187, Detroit Michigan IT Pte, 4, il, II, 1 to, i, i THE ownership of the Michigan Bell Telephone Company, as a part of the Bell System, is shared among 850,000 people in all sections of the country More than half the stockholders are women Of these, 210,000 are house wives There are 115,000 employees of the Bell System who own shares a The other owners include thousands of clerks, salesmen, mechanics, doc tors, teachers, farmers, laborers people in all walks of life The average holding per person is only 28 shares And nobody owns as much as one per cent of the stock Thus, the tremendously valuable equipment behind your telephone was built by the savings of many thousands of small investors That money was invested because people believed in the telephone as a necessity vital to mod era business and social life Such public confidence is a tribute to the policies of the management it made possible the development and ex pansion of the service through a halfcentury of unhalting progress Without that money, without that confidence, telephone service could not exist as we know it today in this State and Nation It could not have attained the degree of perfection which makes it indisputably the finest, most efficient telephone service in the world Such widespread ownership is t measure of public confidence in the telephone in this State and Nation It is a gauge of the peoples estimate of the solid, enduring worth of the service MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Notes of 50 Years Ago DISPATCH OF OCT 22, 1885 parents, Mr and Mrs J A Staley of Oak Grove, their daughter, Edna Louise, to H Remmington Geer of Pinckney They will reside at Pinck ney where the groom is employed in i the Teeple Exchange Bank MAY ALLOW SHOOTING DOES TO PREVENT STARVATION The State Conservation Commission considered the possibility Friday of special licenses for shooting does j to level Michigans deer herds to the The family of AJdic McGee wish Xn H Flint0lt80ia Grge Musch point where there wouldbe sufficient tn llJcJtt of Genoa a new Fourcyhnder Carter forage, to thank her school mates for buying car last week , ps Lovejoyj head of L Mr Frank sigier is in Detroit Use Planning Division, told the Comer, and setting a headstone on her gave D F Ewen informs us that he has Mr 9 nii fWir, ,4r Vu i sold several hundred Tunisons maps piping to care for Robert Reason JfLthat JJ certam J ht i of Ireland On the corners are, pic ohu dipthena State an everconcentration of Ueer tures of Daniel OConnell, Chas Par Married at Saginaw on Oct 20, at has groused down cedar forage to a nell, Michael Davett and Robert Je h of the brides mother, Mrs Ktv ff SSi I JVm ft Emmett AJa wyott, Miss Minnie Woodward 161, He diew a parallel to the The saloons of Michigan can kesp Wellington B White of Pinckney Michigan situation in, Pennsylvania, open until 928 P M after Friday T1e live at Jackson 13 hwtQn were 60 as on that date standard time becomes Mfs John Shehan will sell herper nffes to kill does legaj sonal property at auction on Friday, Lovejoy said that the sex ratio had Bean social at Georg Ismons to November 4th i ,0 the deer and night Bill 10c T Clenn Gardner and wife have that the only way to adjust it would Ed Stair ofthe Livingston County moved to Stockbridge where he is bVkjLdoe8, v t , Republican is now camping in the installing an electric hght plant The states onebuck law prohibit Rocky Mountains i Brayton Place way who has been in the killing of does Love joy expltifN Eugene Campbell announces that euu s navy fof a year has been when he brought the matter befe he has a full line of guns and amimi discharged and returned home i the Commission that it might be contion for sale for the hunting season y w Mne ormer JP0 ldi by e p1JbJ,c necessary Pinckney seems to have lost the To of e inckney Congl church, has, legislative acUon taken, ledo and Ann Arbor railroad Instead resigned his pastorate m Lainsbcrg Harry D Ruhl, head of the Game of running to Howell via Dexter and Pfc1 on in Jew YorkeClK Dlvlsion thatfood wat short in Pinckney Indications are that it will 1 4, James mh several of the State sand that run there via Whitmore Lake and tened e tbirlbal1 8 2,1 6 younger deer were dying in winter Hamburg World series at Chicago last Thurs yards His contention was backed by A month ago the baby cab of Edi ay between the Chicago Cubs and P K Fletcher, commission member tor Newkirk was stolen from the Pon Philadelphia, tiac depot Saturday it was recovered Glee Gardner anvl John Cadwoll by an Oakland county deputy sheriff hav thf nHcl 0JL tejling an at a home in Pontiac on the Steam electric light plant at Dayiaen, Mill Road Miss Crace Lavey of this place wa Cathcart, the photographer announ nIJfd in mS7laJe Meryin Nile pf ces that he will be here each week Jackson at St Marys rectory, Juckwith his photograph wagon son on uctDer la H Hovey of Hamburg has received ffi p S Seniors gave a shadow is aooointment as a snecial nension social at the Chris Brogan home on Friday eve Born to Mr and Mrs Tert Daniels of Gregory on Oct 24, a girl Mrs Margaret Gallaher, widow of the late Patrick Gallagher of Hamburg, died at Corunna last Wednes day The funeral was held at Dexter Friday W Wayne Peterson, star Fowlerville southpaw piteber, was recently tamed in an auto accident but has re covered sufficient to continue hit his appointment as a special pension examiner He left for Washington D C last week The com husks are thick so say the old timers and that means a long cold Winter o iNotes of 25 Years Ago DISPATCH OP 28 YEARS AGO Married at tj hem el fee bfVU1 ladies at Westero iWNLNemaL from Alpena, who cited the Turtle Lake area as an example Ruhl said that a survey of the State had shown that the deer population, was endangered by poor grousing in the following areas Turtle take, Alpena County Drummond Island, Lake County where the deer season is closed the Escanaba River area, Dickinson County, and the Houghton Lake area, Roscommon County, The Commission plans an educational program to pave the way for reduction of herds The Commission appropriated 5,000 from its miscellaneous fund to finance patrolling of the weeds during the deer season No prevision for a special deer patrol had been made by the 1985 legislature o Mrs Elisabeth Wilkinson hat soldCORNHOG REFERENDUM OCTOBER 26 Whether or not the CornHog program is to be continued rests with qualified voters of the United States This referendum is to be ueld Octo ber 26th, A qualified voter in this referendum is defined as any producer who has produced corn of hogs during the years 1934 and 1935 It is the sincere desire of the division of Livestock and Feed Grains to get u large representative vote As tnis is a program made up of farmers, it is the duty of each to express himscii by casting a ballot in the way that he sees fit Many articles have been written and published in defense of the program, while perhaps many more have been written criticising the entire set up This referendum should be strictly the voice of the producers If you feel that the program has worked an injustice on your farm business, you should voice this opinion at the refer 1 endum If you can see where it has helped the farming situation you should likewise defend it on October 26th A well known advertising slogan might be changed slightly to meet this situation We could say that a vote is worth more than a thousand words Car the convenience of the county vvotew, we have established polling place to be open from 100 P Ii until 1000 P M Oct 26that the following places Brighton Town Hall Pinckney Town Hali Hartland Goodspeeds Hardware Howell County Agents office Fowlerville Sidells Hardware The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, Obtober 23, 193S j ANOTHER SAVE THE CONSTITUTION LEAGUE There is an old adage that Patriotism is the Last Refuge ol a Scoundrel The Save the Constitution organizations seem to be springing up over night and getting as thick as mushroons in rainy weather One of the chief causes of the depression was the great number of worthless stocks and bonds with which reputable investment houses flooded the country and relieved the people of their savings Most of R G CAMPAIGNS TO PREVENT ACCIDENTS Program Inaugurated in Local Chapters to Cut Down Farm and Home Accidents The American Red Cross has launched a nationwide campaign to eliminate hazards In the home and on the farm that now take an annual toll of nearly 35,000 lives, according to a recent statement by James L Fieser vice chairman in charge of domestic operations Every Red Cross chapter la being asked to play a part in this campaign, Mr Fieser said Hazards in the various communities will be pointed out The children in our schools throughout the country will be given a list of the home hazards and asked to enroll parents or relatives in the fight against them Nearly five million men, women, and children were temporarily disabled in the homes of America last year by accidents, officials of the National Safety Council have revealed Most of the accidents In which persons were killed and injured could have been prevented, according to this safety agency, this fact alone largely motivating the Red Cross drive for accident elimination Active cooperation of social, civic, educational, veterans, and other groups has been secured Red Cross Inspection J forms or home check lists will be dis trlbuted to homes where there are no children with the help of these organizations Due to inaccessibility and lack of compensation coverage, little or no pioneering has been done in the field of farm safety, the Red Cross states However, more people were accidentally killed in agricultural pursuits last year than in any other occupation, mak ing the need for safety education and farm home inspection apparent Other agencies now active in the acthese bonds are now worthless A con cidentprevention field point to the fact gressional committee was appointed that, because of its nearly 13000 chapu investigate uioso wortru bond ters and branches, the Red Cross has and already has uncovered a great a unique opportunity to successfully number of interesting facts In order promote a project of this nature, to stop further investigation by them, Home accidents injure many more the American Federation of Investors, than do automobtleaccidents they kill an Illinois organization, has invoked nearly as many, claiming an average the Constitution to stop this myesti of about g0 ,jve8 daiIy In term9 Qf dol gation The part of the constitution it lar8 ftnd ceQtaj fQr the Ucal m indedt quotes is The right oithes peopleto, home accldenttC08t more than 1000 be secure in their persons, houses, mlmite papers, and effects against unreason able searches and seizures, shall not be violated This make us laugh FIND GREAT NUMBER , OF BORERS IN CORN per minute Accidents of all types are Public Enemy No 4 Only three diseases cause as many deaths each year, heart disease, cancer, and cerebral hemorrhage The home Is not the place of safety It is commonly supposed to be said Mr, Fieser In commenting on the new Favorable weather conditions this Red Cross service to the community i iiJ nvxiof innronsp mu 11 year have permitted a great increase in the number of European corn borers in Michigan corn and there is apt to be considerable damage done next year by this insect unless control measures are used, according to the farm crops department ut Michigan State College Heavy infestations of the borer are The Red Cross, as a part of Its chartered obligation to prevent death and alleviate suffering, Is conducting this humanitarian program to cut dowu the mounting toll of avoidable personal inJury and death in the homes of the country The annual Red Cross roll call, runreported from Huron, Tuscola, Sag ning from Armistice Day to Thanks inaw Monroe, and other counties Re giving Day, ts one of the means of portshave also been made of the pre backing such a campaign All citizens lence of this pest in the more nor , thern corn growing counties Eighty per cent of the stalks in some fields I have been damaged by the tunneling of borers, and 75 per cent of the stalks in some fields were weakened onough so they were broken down by the wind V A strain of borer resistant corn has been developed at the College but there is not enough seed available so any can be distributed This resistant com is being increased as rapidly as possible so seed will be available in a few years, , Control measures to reduce the numbers of borers next spring should include placing in the silo or shreddine all stalks, clean fall or early spring plowing, and the collection and burning of all remnantsof corn italks or stubble left in the fields If any unshredded corn stalks are fed, the portion left uneaten by livestock should be raked up and burned before May 30 NEW HOTEL LAW of the United States are offered the opportunity to join and assist In the work of the organization Red Cross Has Busy Year Statistics Impressive Services Varied Figures gathered at raudom from the years report of theAmerican Red Cross reveal the magnitude of the work ittng carried on by that organization Fled Cross workers assisted 54,306 veterans 87 Red Cross Public Health nurses paid 921,455 visits to 186,326 patients 98,441 first aid certificates were issued while 46,693 persons were trained in life saving Volunteer workers produced 3102,843 surgical dressings, with 80,901 volunteers being on active duty throughout the year The last legislature passed a new , hotel act as the result of the terrible Hotel JGerns fire last year This law prcfjjfijf rigid requirements for alt nowflWjsoming houses, etc Unless buSPW fireresisting or fireproof materials they must provide ropes in each room for exit in the event of fire They must have watchmen on duty and have exits properly lighted In fact every precaution is now required The fire marshals division of the state First Aid Treatment Taught Thousands By Red Cross More than 187,000 certificates showing completion of first aid courses were issued last year by tbs Red Cross This shows a gain of 56,000 certificates over the previous year Approximately 64,200 IWIIXBBU boys tn CCC camps throughout the insurance department is required to country passed first aid tests Sines the make frequent and careful inspections Red Cronn first entered the field of first The enforcement of this law natur ad teacDing, being one of the first orally falls heavily upon the insurance ganl2atlon8 tn tne world to do so, at department and Commissioner John U mm one mIJon per80ni ntTt been Ketcham has been very active in traneJ Jn handling emergency treatment The annuaK report of the Red Cross further reveals that more than 327,000 copies of the Red Cross Aid Handbook have been sold at home and abroad in adISnistering the new act The man directly in charge is Charles V Lane who is head of the fire marshals division , t Mr Lane reports that the cooperation of hotel people has been most gratifying and he believes that the Traveling public may feel safer n Michigan than ever before in IU history PICTURES OF ITALO ETHIOPIAN WAR Every Sunday In The Detroit Sun3ay Timet you will find a collection of pictures of the Italolfthiopian war J hotos taken at the scene of the COT,let by cameramen with both armis Be sure to tea Tbs Detroit Sunday Last year 383T941 persons became members of the Red Cross The annual roll call takes place each year between Armistice Day and Thanksgiving Day Jim lor Red Cross members incrsased by 402000 enrollments during the year which has Just passed Junior members ttrrled on an exchange of eorrespoa denes with Junior members in IS Other countries having Red Crops gcsys , THE NEW FORD V8 FOR 1936 Why do wo gdy The New Ford V8 for 1936 What is new about it Of course the newest engine in the lowprice car field is still the V8 engine Since Ford made it available to all car users keeping it as economical as cars with fewer cylinders the Ford V8 has been the newest engine on the market, and remains the newest for 1936 You may buy a car on minor talking pointssome specially advertised feature with the car thrown inbut after alL it is the engine you buy when you buy a car Hencewe put the engine first Other new points about the car make a long list Its lines are much more beautiful The hood is longer and sweeps forward over the distinctive new radiator grille, giving the car a length and grace that axe instantly Impressive The fenders ate larger with a wide flare Horns are concealed behind circular grilles beneath the headlamps New steel wheels Ford upholstery always of sterling quality and excellent tasteis rich and enduring The appointments of the car have a new touch of refinement There is no question about the increased beauty of the Ford V8 for 1936 In more practical matters, many improvements have been made Steering is made easier by a new steering gear ratio The cooling system cir culates 5 gallons of water through a new, larger radiator Natural thormo syphon action is assisted by two centrifugal water pumps New style hood louvres permit a rapid airflow around the engine Easier, quieter shifting of Ford gears The gear shift lever now travels a shorter distance The two qualities you want in brakes Brakes that stop the car with ease and certainty Ford SuperSafety Brakes of the longtested, foolproof, mechanical design Safety as always in the electrically welded genuine steel body Safety Glass all around at no extra cost Hundreds have written grateful letters because this glass has protected the safety of their families A car you can drive without strain all day, if you like in city or country Steady, holds the road, responds to the drivers touch like a welltrained horse You dont have to push or fight the Ford V8 driver and car easily get on terms of good understanding with each other An engine has much to do with the roominess of a car Very much indeed A long engine uses up car space 11M compact V8 engine permits much ol the ordinary engine space to be used by passengers It really is a great car in every way, this 1936 Ford V8the finest, safest, most dependable Ford car ever built Now on display by Ford dealers LOW FORD V8 PRICES THIRTEEN BODY TYPESCoup 5 windows, 510 Tudor Sedan, 520 Fordor Sedan, 580 DE LUXERoadster with rumble at, 560 Coupe 3 windows, 570 Coup 5 windows, 555 Phaeton, 590 Tudor Sdan, 565 Cabriolet with rumhto seat, 625 fordor Sedan 925 Tudor Touring Sedan with builtin trunk, 590 Fordor Touring Sedan with builtin trunk, 650 Convertible Sedan, 760 F O B Detroit Standard eccMsorr at eap, iactadbej bumpers and paro tire, axtra A Ford V8 body types have Safety Glass throughout at BO additional coet Economical torn Uuough Uftenai Credit Cotspaap 22HSV BSSEEESK 1935 Red Cross Poster Invites Your Membership Sc p The 1936 Ford at Our Garage W C At Lee J m eaivtaftAb ATLiBB MOTOR SALES Ford Sales Service Standard Ga Oil Firestone Tirti Phone 12 Pinckney, Mich J i Philatbea Notes A letter was received the past week carrying the personal apprecia tion of the General Counselor of the World Wide Union of Baraca 1hilathea Miw Henrietta Heron, and mentioning that our birthday gift of one dollar wouhi be dedicated to the work of Kingdom, as promoted from our new service center at Washington, to to Heart of the Nation, fer the Hurt of th World The Sunday morning elan hour iwas filled ith lesson points, ths i theme being a second one from Jeremiah The Baraeas are pushing us close in attendance and offering of late We had a splendid time at the Church night service Those who missed bearing Rev Dawe were the losers The International Temperance letson for next Sumiay is Ttelsheinii wall3 Read Duu 14 ,i Mi m iJ w Aw mThe Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, October 23,1935 ri fcM ir j i il , BOARD OF SUPERVISORS MEET Driving a Pleasure Drive Inside Under Cover Now Is the Time to Change to Winter Oil and Grease re carry a full line of Spark Plugs, Bulbs, Batteries, Radio Batteries, Polish, Top Dressing, Naptha, Tires and Tubes For Road Service Call 59F3 Contlnued from first page the Rebels and asked them to stick to the Mich Milk Producers in the in terests of harmony Thomas Rebel was the next speaker and gave his side of the story Then followed numerous questions Most of them asked of Dr Walmsley The county board of supervisors were in session all of last week The , principal issue at the meeting was that of relief and welfare The principal question was whether the county j should provide the cash for the Emergency Welfare Relief or set up In reply to a question asked by Lucius an organization of their own to j Wilson,he denied knowing who appoint , handle it It was finally decided to ed im but after a number of evasive 1 send a committee composed of Super j replies at length admitted that he visors Ross, Merrill and Runciman to was a federal officer In reply to a Lansing to confer with the State wel1 question by C H Kennedy he denied fare Dept j that he had authorized Mr Holmes j Treas Ralph Eastman was granted f iS wJr1S 560 a year extra for clerk hire Ifor milk than the old ones were reLEE LAVEY Mis Louise Lambom of ,Ypiianti visited her cousin Mrs Walter Miller over the weekend Mr and Mrs Wm Elack of St Johns and daughter, Doris, of Cali fornia were recent visitors of Mr and Mrs Frank Walters and family Chas Burden of Gregory spent Sunday with Walter Miller Mrs Claude Jackson was in Detroit the first of the week Mr and Mrs George Howard of Ann Arbor, visited Mr and Mrs Walte Miller Sunday Mr anl Mrs Frank Walters and Mr and Mrs Earnst Walters, ami son visited friends in Adrian, recently Marvin Bruff visited his brother Will Sunday Mrs John Maurer and children, of Whitmore Lake were Saturday afternoon callers of Mrs Jennie Kingsley and Mrs Walter Miller o MILK CUSTOMERS WANTED We deliver unpasturized milk for 6c per pt, pasturized at 10c pr qt All cows TB tested and utensils state inspected Your inspection invited H A Rowe Son HAS BIRTHDAY PARTY Wm Brown Jr was very happily surprised Tuesday evening Oct 22, when relatives and friends to the No of GO came to his home to wish him a happy birthday I The evening was spent play in j cards after which a luncheon v I served and they departed for the j homes wishing him many more hippy birthdays Guests were present from Ann Arbor, Dexter, Howell, Laweland, Gregory and Pinckney i o Mr and Mrs Jay Eiigl v have been selling milk ir ilri, vilage for several yeu hr C continued their route and v,nt their milk to the creamery Bernard Cap McCloskey infoms us that he has a farm drill that h has used continuously for the past GO years and it is still as good ay new It is a Farmers Friend and was purchased by his father 60 yearti ago, and has been used every year since This fall it was used to sow wheat, rye and timothy seed It has been housed every yea, the only time it was out of doors, beuig when it was in use, County Agent Thomas was granted 1,300 for expenses j The folowing budget was adopted I General fund 15,00 County poor fund 15,000 j County road, bond and debt tax 45,000 The county treasurer was ordered to charge off the sum of 3,7G5 31 now carried as a deposit in the Pinckney State Bank The Soldiers Relief Com was given 700 and the McPherson, First State and Brighton banks were named ai county depositories The contract for the county prit ing was awarded to the Fowlerville Review The Livingston County Press , was the only other bider o Some idea of the general cost of road improvement and road maintenance may be seen from the follow ing extracts from the road report for the past year General expense 29,53343 New equipment 19,69555 Maintenance, state trunk lines 21,62728 County maintenance 27,43824 McNitt roads, 44,99184 BlackTop construction 24,48414 Total 167,77048 There have been built during the past year 1715 miles of blncktop roads in the county at anaverage cost of 1,42800 per mile There are now all told, 50 miles of blacktop roads in Livingston county A TIvLMERlTO HEARING STARTS The hearing in the Bommerito iinder case started at Howell before JiiFtice Yelland Monday and then was postponed until Wednesday The witness examined were Ilene, Parment ier, former common law wife of Scalici, the murdered man, Wm Gaffney who found Scalici in the farm house in iosco, Deputy Loren Bassett, Tony Scalici, the victims brother, and Drs Huntington, Mancuso, and Guardian Ahmed Shukey, a Turk, was not allowed to testify He is a Mohamedian and would not take the oath Scalici is said to haVe told him that Bommerito was respons ible for his death e ceivmg Mr Kennedy then read the adv he had offered the Dispatch in which it was stated that the 85 percent base for new customers for the first months shipment was authorized by Dr Walmsley Then he admitted it but claimed he had the power to change the base but not the price and in tins instance had considered it his duty to do so in order to maintain the Mich Milk Producers price system Asked by M J Reason if he considered this fair to the old cus tomers He said it would benefit 99 percent of the farmers and that he must consider the greatest good for the greatest number Dr Walmsley was very evasive in his answers and ileaded faulty, memory many times e also protested at what he termed the innuendos leveled at him Mr Holmes was asked regarding the statement he made Saturday that the Kebels had borrowed money of the MichPrcducers to carry on He stated he was told this by Sec Beach of the association Thomas Rebel took the tloor and denied this, stating that the Rebel Co did not owo a single cent and never had borowed money of the association Dr Walmsley asked Mr Rebel why he did not pay 248 per cwt for milk which is the quoted price the farmers never get it though if he was selling all milk by the bottle Michael Roch at once asked Dr Walmsley if he ever knew a farmer to receive 248 for his milk and the Dr admitted that he never had Mr Clark of the Wayne County Creamery station at Stockbridge was present and when asked if Dr Wam sley had given him the special dispensation given new customers 85 percont of their first months shipment as a base answered No that this was the first time he had ever heard of it After some two hours of heated debate the meeting adjourned and an oyster supper was served We are of the opinion that Dr Walmsley should be retired to private life He is using the power, conferred on Mm by the federal government to help a big milk asociation crush a small competitor The whole thing in a nut shell is that the big felows are applying the j teat and desire no independent dealers Some of their methods are way off color A SERVICE OF SINCERITY Your responsibilites become ours when we take charge of the services Our knowledge and equip mem are used to make all of the ar range ments The most modern methods, sincere sympathy and kind consideration makes ours a Service of Sincerity I P HSWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOME P,WCKNfrONEN0CHJOAN FOR SALES XCHANCB FOR SALEJThree pair of clean pillows, 150 per pair also popcorn 100 per bushel Mrs R K Elliott o WANTED Work by the day, can do practical nurseing 512 Main St Nellie S,veet O FOR SALE Two horses, three covs, three calves, incubator,and number of other farm implements, harnesses etc Mrs Ann Samborski FOR SALE New milk cow R G Webb o , TO RENT About 12 acres of bean ground to put into wheat on the iiowcllPinckney, Mich Mrs Caspar Vollmer J FOR SALE Estate Heatrola in good condition I Walter Glover, Monks farm t o FOR SALE Pop corn, and late cab bage for sale Call i Norman Reason, Phone 1 WANTED FARMSIf you are interested in selling your farm, please get in touch with me now, for I have several good prospects looking for them Cash or terms on trades L H Crandall 321 E Gd River, Howell, Mich I o FOR SALE Model A Ford coupe, in good condition George Reason WANTEDWood Cutters George Reason o FOR SALE 10 acers of corn in shocks, two loads of oats, seed and eating potatoes, baby chic crates, tools, and miscellaneous and household goods Joe Pustay, Peach Mt o FOR SALE Grapes for canning and for jelly R G Webb FOR SALE Concord grapes Good for wine and jtlly H, Barkovitch, Beebe farm i COMMUNICATION WANTED TO BUYJ3hot guns and rifles Also have a variety of guns for sale Lucius Doyle, Phone 42F2 o FOR SALE An eightcoil Areola heater with complete fixtures in good condition Willis Caulk, Pinckney WANTEDTo buy young calves W C Miller o FOR SALEThe Lynch blacksmith shop and two vacant lots Will sell together or separate Mrs Nellie Lynch FOR SALE Good twowheel trail r One new tire Marvin Shirey FOR SALEWhite Rock Pulletts Leo Monks Farm o FOR RENTThe east hurt of the Teeple double hous on Putnam St Mrs IleUii Teeple FH SALECdr VinetMr Mrs John Dinkel Friday Oct 25 Specials Saturday Oct 26 Gregory w Established 1SC5 Incorporated 1915 Tea Sittings 2 lbs 25c FelsNaptha 10 Bars Soap 45c IT Later Bros Coffee 25c Lb CRACKERS 2 lbs TABLE SALT 10 Lb Bag 21c PEANUTS Fresh Salted Lb 17c JLC Baking Powder 25 oz can 2fc PANCAKE FLOUR Perfection 5 lbs 23c Sweet Potatoes These Prices for Cash Only Youll Get Better Meats at Clarks PIWMSI Clarks We Deliver at all Timet THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY MEATS PINCKNEY, MICH Mrs Earl Watson and baby son returned home Sauriay, Mr nd Mrs Charles Galbraith, Mr Cecil Galbraith and sonKenneth, Genevlve Johnson, Mr and MrsRalph Galbraith and Junior of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Lawrence Riggs Mr and Mrs Sawyer of Howell called on their daughter,Mrs Henry Love and family Sunday Gladys Hadley and family wer Sunday guests at the home of Henry Dewey if IJ Mr antLMrs Clarence Marshall and sons attended the funeral of Mrs Earl Lowden in Jackson Saturday Mrs Christine Howlett, Richard, Charlotte and Clifford, spent Sunday with the formers daughter, Mrs Ar lington Allen, of Elsa Mrs W G Reeves o fStockbridge drove to Pittsburg, Penn, accompani ed by Barbara and Miss Wanna Bowdish, leaving here Wednesday morn ing of last week The young ladies are going, via rail, from Pittsburg to Washington, West Point and New Nork City, visiting at each stop From York they will return home, Mrs R D Breniser and daughters and Miss Rowe were in Lansing Fri day At the school election Monday it was voted to return to the District School System I Lyle Bowdish is working in Detroit Miss Margaret Roepcke of Highland Park hospital snent the weoond I with her pearents, Mr and Mr liar i neyRoepcke Mri, Robert Sweet and son, Robert, Dale were callers at the Oien shall home Saturday Pinckney, Mich, Oct 18, 1935 Dear SirI am taking the liberty of replying to the letter published in your paper last week against the proposed school adition and signed One who attended the Old Red School I do not thing It expresses the views of a majority of those who were students there The letter shows selfish reasoning and inferrs a number of falseities and half truths The writer does not see why people who send no children to school should pay towards the support of educational instructions This is similar to the stand taken gy the late E L Thompson some fifty years ago when the present school was built He then stated that he was opposed to paying taxes to educate paupers children As regards the frills and fancies of education, the Pinckney school has none and neither contemplate adding any, such as track, domestic science, debating etc, Football and baseball teams are maintained here but they must finance themselves by giving plays etc as not one cent of the tax money is used for their support The statement that because tne present educational facilities were sufficient for the parents and grandparents of the present day pupils they are satifactory at the present time is non sense In the writers boyhood he probably rode around behind an ox team and later in a horse drawn vehicle Today, undoubtedly he rides in un auto In this case the transportation facilities of the past were in adequate and the same is true of the durational ones A Red school pupil who favors the Proposed Addition iViUi The American Red Cross assisted sufferers in more disasters throughout the United Spates during the year finding une 30,1935, than through any similar period in the peacetime history of tbt organization Admiral Gary T Grayton, chairman, revealed recently In commenting on the annual report which has Just been released The 128 domestic disaster Inwhicb tbt Red Cross extended aid daring the fiscal year exceeded by 56 per cent the average over the past tew years, Ad miral Grayion said Not only was the period heavy In the number of disasters, but the geographical distribution was wide, with St States and 353 counties affected Through these disasters and times of community distress, the Red Cross assisted 110,000 persons, the Admiral disclosed Spectacular service was rendered In many disasters because of the uniqueness of the problems and the farflong points affected The work of the National organisation covered in the report carries stories of the itorro Cattle burning the trenchmouth epidemic Is the beautiful San Lata Valley of Colorado the great fight over a wide front In the midwest dost bowl against I respiratory diseases floods, bnrrieanes tad tornadoes it mty teottoaa ot fta pmtaj ROVER AND RUBEN il i 11 lH Our old Uog Rover would chase his Yes, round and round and round It was a game he dearly loved to playj So hVd pursue the merry chase till he fell to the ground, And then hed do the selfsame thing next day So too may dear old dairy John who seeks to place the blame, For all thtt ills he finds upon his plats, Turn thus to Walmsley, Beach or Hull or any other name, Until he shares poor old dog Rovers fate As he lies prone upon the ground The earth he teems to spin on, And when at last he finds he has no pain Unsteadily he regains the ground to find what he has done And soon he starts the merry chase again I wish some helpful kindly man would stop poor Rubens spin And tell him that the game is all arose, And that the umpire says the rule it this, ris heads I wm and also when its taili MnvattMly 1ML Over sixty nine years Safe Banking McPherson State Bank Howell, Michigan Capital 100,00000 Surplus 7000000 Commercial Accounts Here is a sample of what frequently happens A customer hud a charge account with one of our merchants and through some error the chuck which our customer gave to the mer chant was not credited In a short timeour customer was sent a bill for the merchandise already paid for There was no trouble straightening out the whole transaction when our customer produced the cancelled check showing the endorsement of the merchant We believe you would like to do business this way Accounts may be opened for any amount from one dollar up Interest paid on Saving Books and Certificates of Depoit Money to loan at reasonable rates Deposit In surance Corporation Your business always appreciated McPhersoD Stale Bank Mr and Mrs Stanley Hall and son of Marine City, spent the weekend with his father, Guy Hall Mr and Mrs Bert Hoff of Howell, were in Pinckney Sunday Mrs Eearl Reasner of Fen ton spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents Mr and Mrs Bert Van Blaricum while Mrs Ernst Kiess and son, Harold of Flint Mrs Earl Ward of PingYee who has been at the Piuckney Satitarium with a broken ankle for some time is much improved Miss Viola Petty and Mrs Barbara Teumor spent several days last week with Mr and Mrs Ola Tyler at Balding ATTENTION, MEMBERS OP STAMP COLLECTORS CLUB Albums that hold 864 stomps are now arailabU at store and Irom you nowsdealor Youll find the stomps in she SUNDAY CHICAGO HERALD AND EXAMINER The giszard shad, a nan common in the waters of Lakes Erie, St Clair and Huron has been planted in Whit more Lake, It attains a length ef if iimnat t t 3 tGI V Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch October 23, 1935 Description An account of the resource October 23, 1935 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1935-10-23 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/b4a342ee978cd4734962b4d91892b276.pdf e7adbc4fa17dc339bfaeabb8adf8f3dd 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. HI l9W r i , ii ill 141 i Kj y ton N o r If ALL ms HaTWS THAW Flf T PsMMT 1 eU SUMCUmOM RAT 1 125 PKR YEA VH7 Pinckney,Lirmgtton County, Michifn Wednesday Oct 23 1040 No 48 Draft Drawings To Be Pinckney High School oi Qetibor 291 Losesat Ano Arbor Over tf,54,000 RefiUst UtkiMt tkm Firm 30,000 Dielssee T Be I OUR DEMOCRACY 5S Folk teftSak Any Headway in Night Cann tAaa Arbor and H Badly Defeated 110 persona registered here for the draft last Wednesday Up to noon 47 registeredThere was a rush in the afternoon aa the Detroit factories let off many Pinckney boys working there to register In Detroit and other congested areas there seemed to be some confusion Men had to stand in line theft for two hours to register and in some places the registration hoards ran oat of blanksThe blanks were later sent from Lansing by airplane but in many places did not arrive until after the persons seeking to register had left All persons who did not register are given 5 days additional Then their names will be given to the state police and sher iffs departments The penalty for not registering is a fine of 10,000 or five years in prison So far only members of certain religious sects opposed to war have refused to register The men on registering were not for Arm Arbor He grabbed two given numbers These numbers will pjnckney punts an1 ran both back be placed on the cards by the local draft boards and the drawing will take place at Washington, D C The first bunch of draftees will be called on November 18 next Then they will take the physical examination and if physically sound and without exemption will be certified as Class Al and made subject to draft On December 2, 60,000 more will be called, on Jan 8, 90,000 more, on Jan 15 60,000 more, on February 10, 200,000 more and on March 5, 200,000 Most of these men will be sent to southern camps for training According to statistics a draftees chance of being called is about 20 to 1 Secretary of War Stimson will draw the first conscription number on October 29 The drawings will take all day as some 10,000 numbers Pinckney high school took it on te chin to the tune of 89 to 0 at Wines Field, Ann Areor, Friday night at the hands of the Ann Arbor high school reserve team Time was back in the days of Jim Nash, Murray Kennedy and Jack Dilloway when Pinckney was able to defeat this team every year Of late years it has been another story The last time Pinckney heat them was four years ago Last year Pinckney only lost 6 to 0 and had numerous scor ing chances So this year they figur ed they had a good chance to win However Ann Arbor manifested a different spirit this year They had 40 men in uniform to Pinckneys 15 and literally ran all over Pinckney Behind good interference they gained yard after yard on end runs but their star player was a small colored lad named Howard He is oneof the fastest men ever to play for wili be drawn The first drawing is Pinckney took this game by three 50 yards or more for a touchdown He was able to do this as Pinckney was continually forced to kick from their ten yard line After getting a lead Ann Arbor started substituting and eventually used all of their 40 players Pinckney was only inside Ann Arbor territory about three timesLate in the first half they completed a series, of advances with Barrow doing most of the ball carrying and reached the SO yard line Here the half ended In the second half Darrow again made a number of gains and I twe forward passes were completed caught by Amburgey and Vedder In this game Pinckney was without the services of Bill Kuhn quarter back who was injuredIn a game with the Howell reserves Tuesday Michigan Mirror if Oaa ai I Vet State News UKRENT OMMEN I By Ye Editor PokiibiUUes of Bridge at StrtiM of ,Mckinic and a New Offic Wltat theyre saying around the iapitol is that Michigan is as likely to have a bridge over the Straits of Mackinac as it is a new atate office building here And this is intended to mean that neither of them is very likely in the immediate future But if one were to take stock in recent developments, it would appear that the bridge idea has the edge so far aus possible early fulfillment is concerned The least that can be sai i that some of the obstacles in the way have been surmounted Kx per now say the span is feasible iron an engineering standpoint, and congress only recently passed legislation which virtually authorized the itate of Michigan to build such a bridge Permission of the war department is still needed, but whit is regarded by backers of the plan as little more than a formality The big problem now is one of financing Thc tremendous bridge would cost something like 2,000, 000, which even the most optimistic supporter admi it is a lot of money to raiseHowever,serious study being jivn methods of getting that an nmount likP that together and retirOR CENTURIES METHODS AND IMPLEMENTS STOOD STILL IT REMAINED FOR DEMOCRATIC US, WITH SELFGOVERNING MEN TILLING ACRES THEY OWNED,TO BRING FARMING TO ITS PRESENT DEVELOPMENT, TODAY IN EDUCATION, LIVING STANDARDS, HOUSING, AS WELL AS METHODS, US FARMERS LEAD THE WORLD touchdowns Saturday Pinckney plays Linden here Linden heat Pinckney 20 to 0 lart year but not much is ljnown of this team this year Pinckney Palmer W Widmayer Barbour Berquist Young Ludtke D Widmayer Amburgey Lavey Cass Darrow Touchdowns Ann L E L T L G C R G R T Rf E Q B L H R H P B Howard Arbor Res Rauser Finkbeiner Boman Kobbler Loper Streiter Navarre Willsher Howard Thielk Staudemer 2, Stollsteimer 3, Freeman 1 Extra points Willsher 2, Hedlesky i Substitu tions Pinckney Plummer, Vedder, Swarthout, Aschenbrenner RefereeRiordan Umpire Batterson expected to yield 16,000,000 menIf they paws the physical examination and are not exempted they will he certified for the draft CIRCUIT COURT NEWS The jury was called in last Monday but dismissed eigain last week as the suit of Frank Griffin vs Dan Denton and Frank Hopkins was settled out of court for 275 The de fendants started a brush fire which spread to Griffins orchard, damaging it The damage suit of Claude Crawford vs Frank Wnorowski was tried without a jury and the plaintiff was given a judgement of 4020 Homer Buzzard is scheduled to be tried on a fourth offense for drunk enness He has been arrested numerous times and is now in the Flint jail for this offense Sheriff Wolcott has agreed to turn him over to Liv ingston county Be he can be tried ar a fourth offender Marshall Campbell, the star witness in the Patterson Lake arson case last spring has repudiated his confession This has made necessary a new procedure so the charges against him have been nolle pressed and a new warrant issued charging Campbell and Dayle Kettler jointly with arsonBy this means an attempt will be made to Introduce the con fession as evidence SCAVENGER SALEYIELDS The scavenger sale held last week Wednesday on lands tax delinquent before 1986 brought 6680 in this county of 208 parcels put up fort RALLnT, sale 187 were sold Much property iSiMiMiM listed for sale was withheld All of R0AD COMMISSIONER Crystal or Fagin Lake was withheld It took five ballots to We understand this will be formed county road commissioner into a country club Catholic Church Scavenger Tax Sale Results Rv Francis Murphy Sunday, October 27th, which is the 24th Sunday of the Pentecost Sunday masses at 600 830 0M Forty Hburs Adoration over Sunday j 137 percl of Land Out U of M STRAW VOTE A poll taken among the faculty members of the University of Michigan last week resulted as follows For PresidentFranklin Roosevelt, 152, Wendell Willkie 124, Thomas, 16, Earl Browder 3, Roger Eabson 1 0 Jesses Mack of Brighton was killed Friday when the car with which he was riding collided with one driven by Bernard L Meeker of Flint at the intersection of Highland and Argentine RdsArt Musch,riding with Mack was also injured Mack was employed, en a WPA highway project Monday, General Communion Tuesday, at 600 and 800 masses which close1 the hours of Adoration Solemn evening services each evening all week at 745 The Mission services conducted by the Rev Fr Thomas KennedyOrder of the Servites are conducted each morning at 600 and 745 and each evening at 745 p m Devotions all the week and the public is welcome to attend The childrens class devotions are on Thursday and Friday raUernoon at 400 p m Ihe World Famous Devotion Novcra of Our Iady of Sorrows will be introduced in Pinckney Friday at 745 p m This is a most beau tiful community devotion A1 are urged to be there and up to Friday evening to write out their petitions both physical and spiritual Those whe enter into this devotion to our Divine Lord through the Blessed Mother will obtain marvelous grace and blessings The closing with benedictions and the hymn Good Night Sweet Jesus Saturday confession 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p m Benediction and sermon preached at 745 p m Arf Sold At Scavenger of 200 Sale Baptist Cburcb elect a at the Service Morning Worship lfrwO p m B Y P W 730 p m Friday Prayer Service 230 p m o Con pegational Church The scavenger sale of delinquent u lands was held at the court h,us last Wednesday, The sale was not advertised much and only a small crowd was present Norman Reason, actng for the state tax commission, was auctioneer The bigt item sold in Putncm township was the John Dunne rarm, south of heie of ome 200 acres on which there are two houses now occupied by Wayne oeunett nnd Mrs Paris Whetsel TmV was bid in by Bert 11 off of Howell for 1600 and we understand that W H Gardner will become its owner Lucius Doyle bid in a number of Pinckney village lots ond Mrs Pearl Kirtland and Ralph Glenn of Unadilla bid in a number of lots on Bars Lake on the old John Dunbar farm Some Patterson and HiLand Lake lots were also sold but no Portace Lake lots In Marion a number of lots on Cedar Lake were sold W C Miller bought two lots there for 250 each Mot of these lots sold were bid in by Pat Ryder of Howell who hid in a large amount of property No Hamburg property was sold but quite a lot of Fowlerville and Brighton stuff was disposed of The purchasers wcre given deds to the property after the sale riir the debt on1, of bridge revenue Responsibility for pursuing the idea is vested in the Mackinac Strait 9, Pridge Authority rented by the 1034 Michigan legislature This authority was directed to investigate thc fcrtsiblty of a bridge or other means of linking the upper and low er peninsula, and i was nuthoricJ to issue tax exempt bonds, which, , however, must be payable from re I venues only Hence, if the war de 1 partment were to approve the plan I and a means of financing it were j o be worked out, there apparently I would be nothing to prevent the j uthority from proceeding to build , the bridge Tnre iirV YfrftliryHsTgTwneel pro and con as to whether the span is I needed and whether it would o woni not he practical Some rea son are Continued on Last Page 0 PINCKNEY PUBLIC SCHOOL APPROXIMATE BUDGET The following budget for 194041 hows why there will be only a nine months school term in Pinckney for this term Receipts 1alance on Hand 0500 Primary 87500 State Aid 5,50000 Tuition from high school 67600 Tuition from grades 65000 Tax opr 240000 Del Tax 2000 Debt Retirement 120000 Total Receipt 11,59500 otal Expenditures 10,03000 al end of year 66500 Expenditures Salary of teachers, Te l nder of year 0 month 6,23000 lary of janitor remainder of year VI0 month 68000 Coal, supplies, elevator 700U0 The draft registration seems to Lave passed off quietly with but lit he opposition to it and that by relldUs hthantics The press nailsit A a revival oi the 300 yea old muster day This was a training systeii etihlished back in the old days as proection ajuinst Indian uprisings and continued until civil war time It as not unlike the present national guard encampments except lat it was much broader in scope and took in every able bodied man, irrespective of age In the old days Pinckney and this section had a musterday here and the regiment was commanded by Col Nathaniel Alli son, grandfather of Mark Allison i Muster days were ,big events and featured by heavy training and drinking The militia in this section according to record were called out for duty but twice in the days preceeding the civil war Once during the Hlackhawk Indian rebellion but ho fore they reached the scene of action Jilack Hawk had surrendered aid peace declared The other time vi during the Toledo war This involved a dispute between the states of Ohio and Michigan over the boundary line Michigan claimed the line va farther south than the line of today and that Toledo was inside Mich territoryNeither state would vield so both governors called out h militia and the Michigan men trted thx march on foot to Toledo d battle with the Ohio troops IVforp hey reached there an appeasement policy had been offered ii tcccpted by both states in that Michigan relinquished her rights to Toledo and accepted the upper pstlI insula instead which was carved Ottt of the state of Wisconsin for the I sacrifice Some of the militia got as far Toledo where they found the Obi, militia drawn up in battle arIIA but most of the Michiganders were headed off at M01 oe and Ad na and turned back Inct how many persons are the Democrats who bolted to Landon In I, and are again active a gain ft Roosevelt this year able to take ii them into the Kepublican rank TIH ,r followers were but a drop in t b bucket in I This year we lirain Imar much of the Democrat foi Willkie clubs A monster meetin of these organizations was calle for Cass Technical high school, in Deti it last Wednesday night This jlaci seats 3,J0O When only 14 people showed up the meeting was cancelled This would tend to prove that these Democrat deserters lose practically their entire following when they desert their party and enter the ranks of the opposition W K Kelsey, Detroit News commentator and about the fairest one in the nation, does not believe the assertion Willkies nomination was a Democrat trick and that he is merely a puppet candidate for President Roosevelt to knock over The fact that he has endorsed practically all of the Roosevelt policies and would enlarge them if elected proves noth ing, Kelsey claims Willkies nominal,iffhtj 30000,tion was brought about by the same 5000 1500 10000 board of supervisors session last NOT 1 next If the last day on Saturday The term of Tracy Crandall had expired The southern part cf the county is not represented on the county road so when Tracy F Crandall was renominated, Dan Noccker of Hamburg, Prank Hihner of Brighton and MarkHill of Hartland wore also placed in nomination On the 5th ballot Crandall got 9 votes, Hihner 7 and Hill 2 NOTICE The St Joatph Parish of Dexter invites you and your friends to attend a series of Bingo parties whkh are being beM in the pariah hall ewhkh the 1986 delinquent taxes can be paid O MAMUAGE LICENSES tbe feUowiftf marriace licenses were toaed at the county seat last te3Finalin Abbot, U, Detroit, Margaret Lynn, 84, fWtervUleJtobert Read, 8 Pinckney, Genevieve Bullls, 12, Pinckney John Wesley Graybeel, 21, Howell, Ruth Beatrice Warden, 19, Oakland O CARD PF THANK The Ledks Aid Society wish to Rev J M McLueaa, Minister Mr Hraan Vedder, S S Sept Mrs Florne Banfha, OrganUt and Choir Director Mot n ing worship and sermon 1080 a m Sunday School 1180 a m Young Peoples Meeting 700 p m Choir Rehearsal, Wednesday Evening 780 p m A hearty welcome is extended to all who worship with us Come with j ui and we will do thee good The mystery of the stone bench Another true detectivemurder story j by Mr H AshtonWolfe, world fawous criminologist and author of Secrets of the French Police Do not miss it in the American Week ly, the magazine distributed with next weeks Sunday HeraldAmerican O NOTICE O Any parent in surrounding area who wishes his child to receive vac cination for smallpox or Toxin Anti Toxin shots for Diptheria may have that opportunity on Tuesday, October 29 at the school gym There each Telephone and office Census Hilary Kd of Kd fory teachers supplies Athletic Association Taritor Supplies Miscellaneous ebt Retirement Total Expenditures 10,93000 HENRY A WALLACE DAY OCTOBER 24TH Henry AWallace Day in Michigan definitely was placed on the sched ule as plans were launched for a whirlwind tour of Michigan cities on October 24th The Democratic candidate for vicepresident will arrive in Michigan early in the morning, it was announced by Charles S Porritt, chairman of the Democratic state central committee, and will make his first apnearace at Grand Rapids He will address a rally at nine a m in the Cam pau Square Porritt said that Wallace would group of men who nominated Alfred Landon in 1036 the commentator declares only they took a year 1000 to nud Landon up and about 80 1 day to do likewise with Looking around this had little confidence doubted that Senator Vandenberg had popular appeal They wanted a political candidate, young, vigorous, and with no political record on which he might be tripped Willkie filed the bill and they proceeded to put him over 10000 12500 15000 238000 Willkie summer they in Dewey and express hearty thanks to all whojory Friday evening at 840 Mlmed in any way to make the ehfc Special worthwhile prises ar9 selj The Budget committee ken snppor a netem octed each week Admission 25c will he a charge of 50c for Family Night wmlheld at the j treatment given and Dr Duffy will the Community Congregational administer the treatments chu,ch Monday evening October 28 All J , Continued on Page 7 Potrock supper at 7 KM p m The ment are ettM 71 , f NOTICE tb trtte d th Yonng FN EJ t a, childty in the Lodr Hll Friday nlnr rnEke , parent before these treatments can their report at this meeting be given leti see you there The cordially invited public is 1 The indications pointing to a Roosevelt victory in November has seriously crippled the funds of the RepuMicai national committee according to Ernest E Wefr, chair man of the finance committee Many who promised strong financial aid at time of the Philadelphia convention have so far failed to kick in This handicap is serious says Weir activities are being crippled same thing happened in 193 bet the Literary Digest poll showing O Landon victory caused a flow cash sufficient for aR publican pn rfn show a but the would be coetribntoft tear and inclined to hi membering the Digest fiasco 1 4 y hi T i ciV tU ,V m WA 4 f The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday Odt 23 1S40 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIJMIIUI 5, VAN WAGONER LEADS IN S STRAW VOTE Henry A Wallace Democrat Vice Presidential Candidate The Chicago Tribune, the most violent AntiRoosevelt paper probably in the nation takes straw votes each campaign year They have announced their straw vote for Michis i Shefrif LIVINGSTON COUN Hfi HENRY A WALLACE S Thursday, Oct 24th Wfcen He Tours Michigan The following b the schedu le of the Wallace Appearan ces in Michigan Grand Rapids 9 ftn Flint 350 p m Holland 10 pujm Pontiac 515 p m Allegan 12 jnoon Birmingham 630 p m Lansing and East Lansing nA o amm j Murray Van Wagoner 2 gan In 14 cities polled by this pap5 er in different parts of Michigan such as Ann Arbor, Ypailanti, Battle reek, Marshall, Albion and Detroit Muiray Von Wagoner, Democrat candidate for governor is way ahead of Gov Dickinson Van Wagoner is given a lead of 547 per cent while Dickinson has 453 7,111 votes were cat in this poll O RURAL TELEPHONE FINANCING William C Miller REPUBLICAN TICKET Detroit j 9 p m 2 p m Look up your radio program for the time of the broad casts Inserted by Democratic County Committee Having sold my farm I will sell at public auction on the premises, 6 miles Northwest of Dexter 6 miles South of Pinckney and onehalf mile east of the Dexter Town Hall, the following stock and tools Sat 9 Oct at 1230 oclock 26 years old Pair black geldings 78 weight, 3200 Holsteui cow 6 yrs old, due Feb 7 Guernsey cow 4 yrs old, due Dec 27 Red cow 3 years old due Oct 21 Black cow 3 yrs old due Mardh 8 Roan cow 2 yrs old due April 14 Roan cow 2 yrs old due April 25 3 heifers 9 months oid 2 heifers 6 months old 1 Durham bull 1 yr old 117 fine woo ewes 100 Fence Potts 1 23 lambs one black top ram 8 shoats 15 hens 40 young chickens 2 dudes Shepherd Dog 20 tons hay 100 bushels of oats 160 shocks of corn in field 2 stacks of straw 200 feet of hard maple lumber Manure spreader riding plow walking plow spring tooth harrow riding cultivator walking cultivator log boat harrow cart hog crate trailer organ and many other articles too numerous to mention The Public Service Commission this week extended the installment plan to the financing of rural tele phone construction throughout flhe teiritory of the Michigan Bell Telephone Company That was accomplished through the issuance of an order approving a new rural telephone construction plaii recommended by farm leaders and described by the Michigan Bell Company a sthe ffiast liberal in the history of communications in this state The plan will permit applicants TllUlllllllllllllllllUllllttllllllltUtllllllllllllllllllimillltllllltllUltlllllUlllllllllUIIIIIH miUIHIIIllUllllllllllllllllllllUtttlUIIHIIIU for rural service to pay for line exMBaHMMMMMUAinHHvaHHVpaaaaHpHiHwinNHq tensions, beyond an initial nonchar geable allowance, in monthly installments over a fiveyear period Always in the past, these charges had to be paid in a lump sum in advance of construction Friends of the plan cited other advantages For one thing the max imum construction charge, beyond the initial allowance, is scaled down from 300 to 270 a mile under the new plan No charge will be made for wire connecting the main line to the house up to 500 feet from the highway with a charge of 5 cents a foot beyond that distance New construct on will be located upon private rightofway supplied by the applicants provision which will tend to eliminate the hazard ol tree interference that is sometimes met rtong lines that follow the highway Under the plan, no construction charge will be made if the number of applicants averages one per 310 milt of rural line extension If fhe number does not reach that aver age, the cost will be met by a charge in excess of this initial allowance, of 45 cents a month per 110 mile and will be prorated among applicants served by the extension Pay ment will extend over a fiveyear period The plan also provides that the monthly installments will be reduced as additional applicants are served along a particular line extension Company officials will place the plar into effect as early as possible An informational program will be conducted among rural residents to acquaint them with its provisions The plan originally was recommended by farm leaders comprising Committee They are Clark L Brody, Lansing, executive secretary the Michigan Rural Communications of the Michigan State Farm Bureau W G Armstrong, Niles, master of j the Michigan State Grange Burt Wcrmuth, Detroit, manager of the Michigan Farmer E E Ungren, j Lansing, and Stanley M Powell, Ionia, both of the Farm Bureau and , R E Decker, assistant state county agent leader, and D G Ebinger, rural electrification extension spec ialist, both of Michigan State Collego, East Lansing O One hears much of the Burma road orf late and it has assumed big importanceThis is the trade route from India to China and was the mean by which the Chinese got food and munitions during the early days of the war Japan demanded its closing and at the time of the Munich conference, Great Britian being ap peement minded, ordered it closed Now that Japan is tentatively allied with Germany and Italy, it has been ordered reopened in order to harass the Japanese and give aid to China, Used Radios For Said or Trade 300 and Up Shireys Radio Servic PHONE 35F4 Frank Plasko LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING LIVE STOCKFURNITURE NO JOB TOO BIG NO JOB TOO SMALL DAILY TIFS TO DETROIT PINCKNEY MICH T1 Wrecker Service Battery Service General Auto Repairing 24 Houfe Road Service Wetting Done Charles Clark At A, A Station Notice to Taxpayers i TERMS OP SALE CASH George Roche, Prop LyttaHendee Clerk Percy Ellis, Auctioneer November 1, 1940 Is the Final Date for Re demotion of Property Listed m the May 1939 Tex Sale far tTaxes of 1936 aftd prior years November 2,1940 is the Date lor Redemption of Property withheld from the February 1940 State Auction Sale t REELECT iRVIN J KENNEDY LIVINGSTON COUNTY SHERIFF Uamocrat licket I SCHOOL BOARD MEETING 1 PROFESSIONAL CORNER The Piocbey Sanitarium 1XY H DUFFY, M D Pinckney, Michigan Office Hou I1OO to 400 P M 700 to 900 P M BR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST 112H N Michigan Phones ooc, 220 R 128J Evenings by appointment HOWELL, MICHIGAN CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Pincky, Mock Phon 19F12 F PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER S m SaWi Specialtj n Pinckny 19FU LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone 69F3 Pinckny, Micbifan Ray H Btfrrall Paul M Burial A J BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R M Charlatworth, Mf r Phone 31 Brighton Mich P H Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME Modern Tal Ambwlanac 4 Equipment 3d Service Pincknay, Mich DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Office over First Stftft Savings Bank HOWELL, MICHIGAN Dr Gerald W McCoUod Osteopath Physician and Surgeon FIRST RATIONAL BANK BLDG Phone Howell 57 Howell, Michigan Hours 9 to 12 1 to 5 Evenings by Appointment In Pinckney Every Thursday Afternoon at 120 Livingston Phone 87 For Advance Appointment Office Phone 6568 Residence Phone 22389 CHIROPRACTOR DR V W PETERSON Ann Arbor, Michigan 502 First National Bank Painless Chiropractic Technic C M GIBSON, D C 307 S MAIN ST ANN ARBOR, MICH DR MARY MINNISS CHIROPODIST All Foot Troubles Quickly Relieved PHONE 22370 352 Main St Ann Arbor, Mich Meeting called to order by Treasurer Bowers Present Kennedy P Swarthout, and Curlett Absent,Reason The following bills were read Haller Hdwe 1562 Mich Bell Telephone 825 Detroit Edison 1000 Teachers Retirement Fund 2490 Senior Class 1800 2 weeks payroll 40500 Motion by Bowers seconded by Swurthout to pay bills Motion carcarried rieo, Holding of only nine months school on account of reduced state NOTES of 50 Dispatch of October 23,1890 The Swis Watchmaker H RUST, JEWELER Skilled Watch ana Clock Repairing Across from Allenel Hotel 107 SFourth Ave Ann Arbor, Mich Cemetery Memorials A R N E T S 924 N Main Ann Arbor Mich Represented by JOHN W RANE Whitmore Lake Phone 681 JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law HOWELL, MICHIGAN MARTIN J LAVAN Attorney at Law Phone 13 Brighton, Mich Electrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED C Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor STOCK POOD Coops Chop and Ground Feed for Sale Hauling Trucking LOCAL LONG DISTANCE WEEKLY TRIPb MADE TO DETROP STOCKRAINCkEAM Produce of All Kind iy JHL ME A EH ing why this is necessary will be pub lished in this issue The gym, the floor of which has been newly refinished was inspect ed It was decided to have Supt Hulce get an estimate on bleacher seat for the gym to increase the seating capacity at basket ball games TffottoTrTodjoiHn made byJLenned,, seconded by Swarthout Motion P W Curlett, Sec NOTES of 25 YEARS AGO Dispatch of October 27, 1915 About 40 people surprised Mr and Mrs Arthur Vedder at their home here Monday evening and spent an enjoyable evening in games and social chat Rev A T Camburn in behalf of those present pre sented the Vedders with a handsome rocking chair The Vedders are moving to Ypsilanti Arthur Bull is motored Leo Lavey and Mark McClear to Howell Friday to drive back eight head of Hoi stein cattle for Mike Roche A Texas cattle buyer is buying cattle in this section Messrs Mike Roche, Sam Boyce, George Greiner and Mark McClear attended the big cattle sale in How ell Thursday The Freshmen gave a marshmalIrv roast fit the home of Walter Mercer Wednesday evening 50 were perent Charles Teeple attended the football game in Ann Arbor Saturday between Michigan and MA C Simon Hunter of Pinckney who eloped from here with Irene Antione 15 last week was arrested in Toledo and brought back to Howell He pled not guilty to contributing to the delinquency of a minor and was bound over to circuit court jfpfc trial While playing with matcWrihe children of Gark Lounsberry set fire to a straw stack The flames spread from there to the grainery and corn crib and all were destroy ed The Equal Sufferage Assoc, of Michigan will hold a big meeting at Gregory on Friday night The Young people of the M E church will put on the play Willowdale at the opera house on the night of November 5 The cast is as 1 allows Joel Bassett, storekeep er, J P Doyle Tom Skerrett, the accused, Alger Hall Joseph Godfrey, a lawyer, Bob Entwisle Clar ence Dismore, a teacher, Herman Vedder Rev Posser, Lyle Hendee Lcm Hackett, detective, Lester Swarthout Simon Pinner, a whittle, Clyde Sibley Millie Bassett, a child of fate, Dorothy Wallace Mrs Bassett, Florence Myer Rosetta Gates, a bit flightly, Madeline Bowman Miss Hazy, who imagines, Flor ence Tupper Oleander, the third help, Hilda Hudson W J Deveraux of Geary Business College is visiting his parents north of town Miss Belle Dunbar closed a successful term of school in the Wood worth district Friday Frank LaRue left Friday for Nashville to work in a barber shop Arthur Jacobey returned home on Saturday from an extended visit at Owofcso with relatives Supervisor Brokaw is attending the October session of the hoard at Howell Byron Stout, Democrat candidate for eongress will address a big Democrat rally here Saturday Mr Ellis Alley of Dexter and Miss Flora Kelly of Brighton were mar ried at the home of the bride on Thursday last Whittle and Houseman are shipping 2D carloads of apples from Hiiz place F L Andrews is working on the Suuth Lyon Excelsior this week A D Bennett who recently took a foremans job on a Mt Pleasant paper has resigned and is again on the Dispatch force George Hicks has left a mammoth radish here grown in his corn field It i 22 inches long and 17 inches in circumference When coming to town Tuesday, the horse of L C, Coste ran away, throwing himself and father out, injuring the older man severely R D Williams of Fowlerville will address a prohibition meeting here Monday night Miss Anabelle Hemmingway was united in marriage to T Mapes at and Mrs Silas Hemmingway today, the home of the brides parents, Mr Mrs George Wilhelm, 48, died at the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs Patrick Walsh in Dexter township Sunday Her husband was killed two years ago while hunting in the north woods Funeral services were held at St Marys church on Tuesday, Rev Fr Ryan of Howell officiating The case of the people vs James McQuaid for bigamy was tried in the circuit court this week McQuaid married Miss Emma Dodge of Fowlerville at the time he was alleged to have been married to Miss Jennie Gartley, of Delmont, Pa, The prin cipal witnesses were Rev Thompson of Pennsylvania who performed the first marriage and Rev Barnum, performed the second The defendants brother, a Pittsburg lawyer, and Dennis Shields appeared for I The jury was out one hour and ren hrm and presented no witnesses, dered a verdict of guilty McQuaids counsel secured a stay of proceedings for 11 days and he was releas ed on 2000 bail John Fitch is building a new house, George Flintoft is the build er, Miss Winnie Peters closed a successful term of school at Pettysvillo Friday Will Monks will teach the winter term Augustus Pierce who was murdered at Ann Arbor Friday night was a brother of Cora Pierce of Pettys ville Bert Wylies colt was shot in the hip by a hunter and required the services of a veterinary surgeon 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 County, on the fcth day of October, A D 1940 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate IN THE MATTER OF THE CHANGE OF NAME OF Stanley Anthony Kosakowski, Adult Stanley Anthony Kosakowski having filed in said court his petition praying that the Court enter an order, changing his name from Stanley Anthony Kosakowski to Stanley Anthony Jamros, It is ordered, That the 4th day of November, A D 1940, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby ap p inted for hearing said petition It is further ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, once each week for three successive weeks previous to said day of hear in in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newrpaper printed and circulated in said county A tree copy Wfllis L Lyons, Judge of Probate Celettia Parshall, 4 Register of Probata, f The Misses Bernardine Lynch and Frances Cobb of Kalamazoo and Helen Kennedy of Nazerth College spent the week end with Mr and Mrs C H Kennedy STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston Ata session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in the said County, on the 14th day of October, A D 1940 Present, Hon Willis L Lyon, Judge of Probate In the matter of the eiate of Ci tide W Reason, deceased It appearing to the courL that tlv time for presentation of claims against said estate should be limited and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court It is Ordered, That creditor of said deceased are required to present their claims to said court at sfid Probate Office on or before tbr 23rr day of December, A D 104 at ten oclock in the forenoon, said limp and place being hereby appoin ted for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased It is further ordered That public notice thereof be given by publication of 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 A true copy Willis L, Lyons, Judge of Probate Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate GOVERNOR DICKINSON He Has Guarded Public Elect November 5 Capable Trusted Experienced u He is trusted by Labor He is fair to all He protects the rights of all citizens He is a farmer, who knovs the farmers problema He is a governor who knows the states problems MICHIGAN ISSAFE WITH HIM For ReElection to Congress Sixth District WILLIAM W HLACKNEt Republican Ticket PORT STRAIN YOUftlYE SIGHT IS PRICEUSSUGHT IS CHEAP Never try to read with a lamp meant for decoration only Use a food reading lamp Better still, have your lighting MEASURED for safe seeing No charge Phone your Detroit Edison office 1 How much light for JUNIOR TV manic mi WILL anu YOU Don t guest about the light needed for young eyes MEASURE it with the Light Meter This Magic Eye tells you ex actly Use it without charge Phone The Detroit Edison office Pinckney Dispatch 125 Yr 44771UJ fsOUCE OK MORTGAGE SALE Default hawni bciMi made in tne conditions of that certain mortgage iatci the first day of October, 1934 executed by Frank Salatowski and Frances Salatowski, his wife, as the murlgagors, to the Land Hank ComMioner, acting pursuan vnns of Tart 3 of the Act of Con known as the Emergency Farm M 11 gage Act of 1933, as amended 1 S C Title 12, Sections 101 f,10 i 9, as mortgagee, filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds f Livingston County, Michigan, on nc 12th day of October, 1034, re dded in Liber 144 of Mortgages, on 73 thereof, and which mortgage thereafter and on the 13th day r July, 1940, by an instrument in , ting, duly assigned to the Federal iiuni Mortgage Corporation, a corp iii JLL, Lixe, assessments and iiv Mranee paid, shall at the option I mortgagee, become and be due an payable forthwith, and default hav i been made in payment of the inrirt and taxes provided in said njrttratfe, which default has contiij if for more than thirty days, tht t to the irol su iKortjrajree doth hereby eerch option to declare the principal im of said mortgage and all arrearage of interest and taxes due and p yahle NOTICE 13 HEREm GIVEN Tlat said mortgage will be forecteci, pursuant to power of sale, and the premises therein described as West Half of the Southeast Quarter of Section Twentytwo, Township Four North Of Rang Three East lyvx within said county and state wil bo sold at public auction to the hifhH a on, of Washinton, D C, and Cst bidder for cash by the sheriff of uhich assignment of mortgage was Livingston County, at the front door fill for record in said office of the of the Court House in the City of lorter of Deeds of the County of Howell, in said County and Stat, on Livingston, Michigan, on the 17th Tuesday, November 19, 1940j at tlTO day of July, 1940, recorded in Liber oclock P M There is due aa4 p714i of Mortgages, on Page 259, and able at the date of this notioo Wen WHEREAS, by the terms of said the debt secured by said momEo mortgage, it is provided that in cas the sum of 841708 default be made in the payment oi any installment of principal or of the interest, taxes, assessments or insurance or any part thereof en any day whereon the same is made payable, and should the same remain due and unpaid for the space of nTJRKE AND BURKS thirty days thenceforth, the principal Attorneys for Assign of sum of said mortgage, together witb Ann Arbor, VlcMgaa Dated August 17, 140 FEDERAL FARM GAGE CORPORA a corporation, of ton D C tf i rji iThe Pinckaey Dispatch Wednesday Oct 23 1940 rrmr Community Hall Thar Pinckaey Oct Your Show and Mine CALDWELLS COMEDIANS ThU Weeks Ply The Angel of sing were at Mr B Saturday hunting W Robert on Mr and Mrs BW Roberts, Paul and MrsFlorence Dutton called Sunday afternoon on Mrs Nancy Wain wright at Hurley hospital Sunday All members here of the Womens Society of Christian Service be pre pared for gallopers are liable to walk in any time a day Miss Fay Leach was home with Mr and Mrs Roy Gladstone over Sunday Mrs George Williams formerly Clara Welton was home Friday from Detroit to visits her mother and called 6n ttelgniMJN Its a Romantic, Pic tudesque and Colorful Comedyand it All Ha ppent on a lonely South Sea Island Nuf Ced Atk your Friendly Merchants for IFREE COURTESY TICKET Price with JW Children a Dim Ticket lVV Any Time o Handing 130 enrolled in tne draft registration at the Boy Scout log cabin on Wednesday The HamburgGenoa Community Farm Bureau was entertained by Mr and Mrs Arthur Shehan at their home Wednesday night with 20 in attendance Ray Smalley of Ypsilan ti, organizer, being a guest Sat Oct 26 THESE SPECLS ARE FOR CASH ONLY Campbells Soups ExT 3 fC Cans V9 Argo Corn or Gloss Starch Fels Naptha Soap Richiood Sauer Kraut reakfast Maid Coffee IbsT x W heaties Clapps Bab Food Dr, Gerald W McCoHoch , Osteopath Physician and Surgeon cr National Bank Building, Howell Mich Now in Pinckney Each Thursday af rnoon from j 1 to 530 P m at the tome of Mrs Charles Chamberlain 120 Livingston St For Your Appointment PJns In HowellTelephone 57 In PinckneyTelephone 8 lt,il,lllitM1,imlllii,mtll,,,M i aPetty8Ville with f4 Kl attndTe 1 l Dinner was served followed by a lrief business meeting, Mrs Clyde E Dunning, the president, presiding The question for discussion was Democracy, led by discussion lea der, Clarence Taylor A talk was pven by Mr Smalley For entertainment keno was played The next meeting will be heloVat the home of Mr and Mrs Leslie Latson Wednes day night, November 20 Official reports were given by Mrs Clarence Taylor, secretarytreasurer Mrs Shehan served light refreshments Mrs Ljlie Burroughs was hostess at the October meeting of the North Hamburg Mite Society at her home 1111111111111 The Currency pf the United States The paper currency of the United States consists of the following GOLD CERTIFICATES the currency held only by Federal Reserve banks as reserve against other types of currenSILVER CERTIFICATES the commonest type of small denomination currency Secured by a like amount of silver dollars or bullion UNITED STATES NOTESgreenbacks, amount outstanding is kept constant at 346,r81,016Secured by 15639,431 in gold bullion FEDERAL RBSERV E NOTEE the chief of circulating currency Secured by a like amount of gold certificates or at least forty per cent gold certificates and the balance in eligible paper or direct obligations of the United States Treasury Notes of 1890,Federal Reserve Bank Notes and Nitinml Rank Notes being re tired AUTO LOANS Finance your new or late model used car through this bank First National Bank N HOWELL Member Federal Deposit 1 urncj Corporatfon AP Oe ooiiu Insured up to S5000 fat each Depositor SYLVAN THEATRE CHELSEA, MICR Michifani Finest Small Town Theatre Ai Condi tcnW FRIDAY and SATURDAY October 2526 TOM BROWNS SCHOOL DAYS A Drama with JAMES LYDON, FREDDIE BARTHOLOMEW, SIR CEDRIC HARDW1CKE and BILLY HALOP NEWS Service with the Colors CARTOON 39 Apple Sauce Sweetkeart Soap 4VmI96 i Fruit Cocktail Lb Can 10 jRichwhipj Caiolene l4CansVtP Campbells Pork and Beans Ub tans 4 Kb 20 tans f Woodbury s Facial Soap Bars Quaker Potted Wheat Pkgs Armours Treet 4 25 1310 xTW Can LB SUNDAY, MONDAY and TUESDAY October 2728 I LOVE YOU AGAIN A Comedy with WILLIAM POWELL, MYRNA LOY, EDMUND LOWE and FRANK MeHUGH Its a Gret Show with Your Fav orite Romantic Team Wyffwij V fOJttrttSNfW fv vv vvvv fc WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY October 2930 THE GREAT McGINTY DOUBLE FEATURE A Comedy with BRIAN DONLEVY, MURJEL ANGELUS and AKIM TAMIROFF Surprise Hit nd Splendid Entertainment ALSO LUCKY CISCO KID An Outdoor Drama with CESAR ROMERO, MARY BETH HUGHES and DANA ANDREWS COMING They Drive By Night Boom Town The Sea Hawk Plainfield Port of your De trait Edison serv Jet available ono extra charge it a survey of yoer lighting with the Light Meter Dont gvtt abovt yovr lighting , MEASUtl t for afe seeing Phone your Detroit Edison office Rev Gillett spent the past week with Rev and Mrs Swadling and called on old friends The Singing Cops who were here at the church from Jackson Sunday night drew a large crowd and were enjoyed by all Official reports were given by Miss Violp Pettys, secretarytreasurer A number of reading were given Miss Ruth Nash, Mrs William J Nash and Mrs Clyde E Dunning The next meeting will be held at the home of Mr and Mrs William J Nash, Thursday, November 14th Mr Fred Fish showed samples of Christmas cards, birthday cards and other amies The remainder of the afternoon was spent in a social man ner Mrs John Lukasic assisted by her dauphter and daughterinlaw, Mrs Anthony Yolinec and Mrs John Lukasic, jr, of Detroit was hostess at a surprise party at her home at Bcb White Beach Monday the victim of the surprise being Mrs Herbett Walker Other guests were Mrs James V Jury, Mrs Stephen Prusha Mrs Henry M Queal, Mrs Glen Borton, Mrs Edward Rogers, Mrs M Jones, Mrs J Kelly, Mrs C Refers, and Mrs W Jones A one oclock luncheon was served follow ed b y the playing of bingo, each on receiving a prize Mrs Walker was tie recipient of many gifts Officers elected at the regular meeting of Webster Grange held on Thursday night were Fred Wheeler, mutter Edwin L Beifus, overseer Mrs G Roy Merrill, lecturer Mrs Jesse Wheeler, steward Mr and MT3 Frank A Winslow, assistant ana Lady assistant, Mrs William Wilson, gatekeeper Mrs John Wheeler, Ceres, Mrs J Bertrand Moore, Pomona, Mrs Frank Klein schmidt, Flora, E Wray Hinckley, member of executive committee It was voted to hold installation ceremonies Tuesday night, November 19th, and invite Scio Grange to install with them Announcement was made of the Pamona Grange meet ing to be held at Stoney Creek at the Grange Hall Tuesday, November 12 With Mrs Emmett Farrell act ing as hostess, supper was served t Butter Mother AnnCodflhB,B Lard 2LB Bolonga Slicing Bacon Squares LB Oleo LB ox LB 28 15 15CT 10 Pepper Squash Eatmore Cranberries Rutabaga 3 for 101 LB C 3 LB j 0C exasSeedless Grapefrnit Pink4 for 9 Bananas g4 25c OrangesJuicy 2oz 35c REASON SONS Mrs Charles Wehner is now living in Plymouth, keeping house for h,er son and daughterinlaw, Mr and Mrs Arnold Wehner, both of whom are employed in Detroit Information has been received at Hamburg from E A Beamer, Director of Agriculture and other mem committee that a public hearing will berfc of the State Soil Conservation be held at IOOF Hall Friday night, November 8th, at 730 p m People living in the proposed dis I trict, comprising Hamburg, Green Oak and Genoa will be privileged to express their views, as to the desirability of a Soil Conservation distric organization Gregory Guy B Hosley Candidate for State Representati ve Democrat Ticket YOVT Vote Will Be Appreciated Mrs Isabelle Leach is visiting Mr and Mrs C Swarthout in Lansing John Livermore of Dexter spent the past week with his grandparents Mr and Mrs J B Livermore Mr Johnson who has been living in the Cranna House has gone to The Probat Court r the County Detroit to live with his son of Livingston At a session of said Court, hold STATE OF MICHIGAN Mrs Wm Mustatia visited her sister in Ann Arbor last week IMiss Rita Rose and friends, Mr Wild of Ann Arbor spent the week end with her grandparents, Mr and Mrs Fred Rose Visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Emily Kuchar, Mrs Gladys Mrs Harlow Munsell and family on Saturday night and Sunday were Ethel Hitchcock of California, Miss Mr Mr and Mrs C E Bucher were dinner guests Wednesday evening of M and Mrs Wm Dilloway of Howell Mr Villa Richards and Mrs C Mr, and Mrs C J Teeple at Brigh J Teeple spent last Wednesdav with tea Thursday night there will be a quarterly ousiness meeting for dis trict at South Lyons all Womens Society for Christian Service are invited Mrs Ella King has spent the past week with her son and family Mr Ira King Mr and Mrs J Clark and two daughters called Friday on Mr John Roberts and family, Mr H A Wesson and Mrs Florence Dutton The following were week end guefts at Mr and Mrs Clare Holmes Mr and Mrs Albert Vogel of Lan sing Mr D Roberts and friend of Lan J April Lee, Mrs Nellie J Pearson, Mrs Minnie Buckaleu, Mrs Blanche B Pryer, Mrs Ida Knapp, Mrs Najel 51 Navarre, Mrs Minnie Cooper, Mrs Jennie Ferman and Miss Julie A Ball, members of the Hamburg hive Lady Maccabees attended the Wash tenaw county Maccabee convention held at Ann Arbor Tuesday Mr and Mrs Clifford C Van Horn have returned home from a weeks automobile trip in the east which was made in company with Mr and Mrs George Van Horn of Howell Among the places visited were, Niagara Falls, New York City, Watkins Glenn, Mr and Mrs Geo Van Horns son, Lee Van Horn in New Jersey and other places in New York and Pennsylvania Mrs Effie Burnett has returned rome from Portland, Oregon, where she and her nephew, Rex Doane of South Lyon hare been since last , at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 22d day of October A D, 1940 Presenjt Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In The Matter Of The Estate of William H Peck, Deceased Warren Barton having filed in said Court his final administration account, and his petition praying for the allowance thereof and for a construction of the will of saia Mr and Mrs John Burg and son spent Sunday at Saline, Michigan Mi and Mrs Will Shehan were recent visitors in Dansville and Lan sing Roche Shehan and son, Billy were Sunday quests of Mr and Mrs Will Shohan Mrs Claude Reason spent Thursday with her sister, Mrs Harry Rose at Ann Arbor Mrs Mae Stark, George Green and wife of Howell were Sunday cullers at the home of Miss Jessie Green and Mrs C J Teeple and Mrs Harold Burnett and daugh j deceased, assigning the residue of the estate to Edith Garloch Peck, Emery P Peck, and Ethel Barton It Is Ordered, That the 12th day of November A D, 1940, at ten o clock in the forenoon, at said Probate Office, be and is hereby ap pointed for examining and allowing said account and hearing said petition It Is Further Ordered, That publc nctice thereof be given by publiFannie Hill, and sister, Mrs Barney cation of a copy of this order, for ter of Howell, Mr and Mrs Fay Hftrtsuff and sons of Lansing and Anna Crawford of Okemos Alberteen Wade of Ann Arbor visited friends here last week Mrs Fay Crawford and daughter of Okemos visited her mother, Mrs Lottie Farrell Sunday Mr and Mrs Fay Hill of Beulah spent last week with his motherMrs THI magic aitHELPED BILLY WITH HIS HOMEWORK I Recpcke and family, Ray Hill and family and Mrs F M Bowdish and family Robert Munsell and Royal Hackenberg attended the Football game in Ann Arbor Saturday evening between Pinckney and Ann ArW sec j Celertia Parshall ond team 1 Register of Probate three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said County A true copy Willis L Lyons Judge of Probate Give your child better light for belter sight phone your Detroit Edison office for o checkup of your lighting with the Light Meter No charge esliskiThe Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday Oct 23 1940 CASH SPECIALS Tke Pbckne Dispatch1 FBI SAT, Oct 25, Oct 26 Ivory Soap 2 Lge Ears 15c Pillsbury Flour 2tt Bag 82c Ivory Flakes LgePkg 2l Entered at UM PoetoJAce at Pinckney, Mich, w second class matter Subscription 125 a year Paid in Advance PAUL W CURLETT PUBLISHER James Martin and son, Robert, of Swurtz Creek, were in town Thursday Mr and Mrs Patrick King visited relatives in Wyandotte and Bay City last week Mrs N 0 Fry, Norman Reason and wife were Lansing visitors on Friday Droit Lge Pkg 21C R 6 White Naptha Soap 3 Bars 10c Maxwell House Coffee Lb 25s Kraft9 s Cheese Spread in glass jar 16c SUGAR, 10 Lbs 47c Spry Triple Creamed 3 Lb 471 Lux Toilet Soap 3 Cakes i 17c Rinso Top Speed2 Lge Pkgs 35c SutvRay Soda Crackers 2 Lbs 17c Kelloggs Corn Flakes 2 UB PKSS igc uTable King Salad Dressing ftt21c Tomato Juice 46 Oz Can 15c 0 BANANAS TOKAY GRAPES SWEET POTATOES CRANBERRIES 4 Lbs 25c 2 Lbs 19c 3 Lb 10c ORANGES ONIONS CARROTS 2 Dozen 35c 10 Lb Bas 17c 3 Bunches 10c L,l5 lUc v,HAiu i J J Duncnes IUC Lb i8cPEPPER SQUASH 3 for 10c Kennedys Gen PHONE 23F3 Storei WE DELIVER Miss Isabel Nash spent the week end in Detroit Mrs M F Graves is visiting at Jackson SENATOR BARKLEY AT LANSING United States Senator Alben W Bavkley of Kentucky will deliver an uddiess in the Prudden auditorium s Laning at 8 oclock Tuesday evening, October 29 according to an announcement made today by the Ingham County Democratic Committee whijh is sponsoring the meeting SVrator Barkleys oratory became known to millions of Americans dur ii the recent Democratic national co vention in Chicago over which he presided as ptrmanent chairman Fo a number of years he has been minority leader of the United States Sei te and one of President Roose vel closest friends and most trusted advsorp V hile the subject of Senator Barkley3 Lansing speech was not contan ed in the announcement, it will be on issues in the present campaign Plans arc being made to handle a capacity rowd in the auditorium Miss Janice Carr was home from Detroit the week end Leo Hoey of Dexter was a caller in Pinckney Monday afternoon Ford Lamb and wrfe spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs B E Smith at Perry Mr and Mrs Loucks of Detroit are now employed by Wna Loll in the Pinckney tavern Mr and Mrs, James Docking had as Monday visitors Erlen Bradley and mother of Newaygo While playing with a shotgun in the yard of Donald Parker at Howell1 Mis Winifred Graves on relatives in Detroit is calling Lucius Doyle was in Detroit a couple of days last week Mr and Mrs M E Darrow were in Howell and Brighton Monday j Mrs C J Teeple spent Thursday wiu Mrs Wm G Padley at Ann I Arbor i Miss Mary Ellen Doyle of Ann I Aibor spent the week end at her home here I Miss Lucy Jeffreys of Kalamazoo called on Mrs Patsy Kennedy on Sunday Mrs Mayme Liken of Flint is spending the week with relatives here Howard Read and Cyrus AtLee were home from Albion college over the week end Wm Darrow, jr, and wife of DeI troii called at the home of Wm Dar row sr, Friday Mrs Roche Shehan and daughters of Ann Arbor yisited Mrs James Roche Friday afternoon Frank Kennedy and son, Bob, of Detroit spent Friday and Saturday with Mrs Patsy Kennedy Mr and Mrs Adolph Petsch announce the birth of a D lb daughter Emilie Belle, October 20th Mrs Addie Palmer of Detroit has been visiting at the home of Mr and Mrs Herbert Palmer Charles Frost and wife of Keepo Harbor visited his parents, Mr and Mrs Albert Frost Sunday Bert Van Blaricum, sr, and Bert j Van Blaricum jr, are employed at I Williamsville in building the Frozen Food plant for J Prescott Saturday guests of Mr and Mrs Willis Caulk were Mr and Mrs A1, len and Joe Caulk of Detroit Mi and Mrs Hiram Smith of Howell were guests of Mr and Mrs Herbert Sneed one night last week Mrs Florence Rier of Lansing i spent the week end with her daugh ter, Mrs James Wytre and Mr Wylie About 65 people attended the 1st dance given at the Masonic Hall on Frioay night Another will be giver hortly Mr and Mrs Gordon Plummer and family of Lindenville, N Y, spent the wee1 end with Mr and Rue Lamb Miss Isabel Sykes and Charles Dounis of Detroit were Saturday guests at the home of Mr and Mrs Roger Carr Mrs Charles Opdyke of Lansing spent the week end with Mr and Mrs S H Carr Mr and Mrs Ford Lamb were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs B W B Gardner is convalescing in I the U of M Hospital at Ann Arbor from an abdominal operation performed Friday Mr and Mrs G W, Goodson and children and Mrs race Rouston of I Dciroit spent Sunday with Mr and i Mrs C E Bucher A miscellaneous shower was given at the home of Mr and Mrs Gerald Reason Friday evening for Mr J and Mrs Jack Reason Mrs Fannie Muck and son, Or son and Mrs Orr of Linden were FOR SALE McCormick Corn husker and a stock of new Rosenthal Steel 420, Steel 40 and Steel 80 corn buskers F A RATHBUN,Fowlerville Michigan Rosenthal dealer Phone 90 E W Hinckley and wife were the Saturday, Max Groom jr, 12, was guests of Mrs Florence Spoonser at killed when the gun went off Chelsea Sunday Slathe Yerger, 59, a Brighton section hand on the P M railroad died in Melius hospital, Brighton, Sunday from a fractured skull suf , fered when he fell from a hand car Mr and Mrs Leo Gleason and 3 children of Detroit are staying at E Smith at Perry i the Charles Chamberlain home un ,wu aiiyA iIX,a, w til the farm they purchased on the MT and Mrs W C Hendee spent Sunday guests of W H Clark Mrs Northwest Territorial road is avail several days last week with Dr and puck is spending the week here able Mrs Cecicl Hendee at Ithaca 1 The Misseg Jariice and Betty Carr , Mrs James Roche had as Sunday Clifford Smith and wife of De entertained Saturday evening in , dinner guests, Mr and Mrs A M liJlL were Sunday guests of Mr and h010r 0f Mrs Jack Reason, a recent Roche and sons, Jimmy and Jerry of Mrs Clifford Van Horn J bride She received many useful and i Lansing, Mrs Roche Shehan and Miss Jessie Green and Mrs Wei beautiful gifts daughters of Ann Arbor, Mrs Rus tha Vail spent Friday and Saturday sell West and children of Ann Ar wit relatives at Jackson bor were Friday visitors Mesdames Charles Smoyer, Ross Charles Adair of Flint, Democrat Read and Fred Read visited relatives candidate for congress toured Liv at Grand Rapids last Wednesday iiigtton county Saturday but failed Mr and Mrs Waldo Titmus and Mr and Mrs Clare Hendee, their daughter, Myrtle Ann, and son, John of Duluth Minn, are spending the week with Mr and Mrs W C Hendee and other relatives Mrs Claude Soper visited Mr Mr and Mrs George Meabon, jr, and family spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Robert Marshall at Cm cord tj include Pinckney in his schedule family of Flint spent the week end I end Mrs Don Patton at Howell, on fir some reason or other He was ac companied by Francis Barron, county chairman and candidate for pro secutor Two autos of Toledo visitors mot Sunday and Gene called on Arnold 1 Bciquist and other friends at the ored to Pinckney Sunday to enjoy dall of Clawson vith her parents, Mr and Mrs frank Johnson Mrs N 0 Frye had as Sunday Sanitarium guests C H Snook and wife of De j Dr Andrew Roche of Calumet cal troit, Mr and Mrs Walter Rams j led on relatives here Saturday He was here to attend the homecoming a chicken dinner at the Charles Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell and at the Universityof Michigan and alChamberlain home They included daughter spent Saturday evening in so the MichiganIllinois football Mr and Mrs Hamilton,Frank Clark Ann Arbor with Mr and Mrs Fred game To help you got your Mr and Mrs John Chambers and family were Sunday dinner guests IN LIGHTING ttxit clever little light Meter MEASURES the light from your Jcmpt and foctureto help you r tll the light you Py for 17M without charge Phone your Detroit Editon ofics mmm son and wife, Mr and Mrs Worden Campbell and her mother Mrs Reynolds Wylieand daughter, Mr and Mrs Ray Chandler, Mr Parbara Ann, of Howell, Mr and of Mr and Mrs Henry Johnson Cal enc Mrs Gene Chandler and daugh Mrs A L Nisbet attended the auto j lers during the day were Mr and ter, Lynda, Miss Lucy Jeffries and show at Detroit Friday I Mrs Henry Lillywhite of Gregory Mrs Ed Peterson of Kalamazoo, Mr The Misses Florence and Ethel A number of friends gave a fareand Mrs Matt Jeffreys of Lansing, Doyle of Jackson and Miss Mary El well party for Mr and Mrs James and son, Bill of Alma, and Miss len Doyle of Ann Arbor spent Sun1 Jean Matthews of Mt Pleasant spent day evening with Mrs Patsy Ken Sunday with Mr and Mrs Wm Jef aedy freyn and family Charles Hayer and wife of HanFour people from Detroit died in cock, Dr and Mrs Walter Mercer Melius Hospital, Brighton, over the ana wife of Lansing were Saturda week as the result of accidents They dinner guests of Mr and Mn Wffl werr Mrs Ellen Flewelling, 43, whoMercer wa struck while sitting in a parked j Mr and Mrs A L Nisbet had as car, on U S16, 4 miles west of Sunday dinner guests Mr and Mrs, Brghton Costa Mocutio, 50, NickGordon Hester, Wm Hester andiwa a mechanic on the U S dePikovich, 54, and Joseph Miller, 52, son, Bill, of Detroit Afternoon cal stroyer Black Hawk for four yean riding in the car was struck her ellers were Dr and M Will Wylie and will try again to get assigned to J so died Sunday i Dexter that boat Morneau at their home Wednesday night Mr and Mrs Morneau and daughter, Shirley, have moved to Metfamora Lorraine Bill Drown left Saturday for San Francisco to reenlist in the U S Navy for another four years LaDonis Spears and Bennie Van Blaricum accompanied him by auto as far as Sioux City, Iowa Bill Halloween Novelties of All Kinds for the Occasion Masks, Lanterns Games Favors Decorations Etc at Very Low Prices HALLOWEEN WITHOUT CANDY LARGE STOCK OF BO CANDIES ON HAND Kennedy Drug Store long enjoyed certom benefits and privileges On November Fifth they are seeking through the Detroit Street Railways to further encroach upon outstate territory Specifically, the City or Detroit wants to run its buses over state highwoys in r between any communities it may choose without sub lectmg itself to safety regulations and without Daymen of highway taxes You can stop this unfair practice by voting Shite Proposal Number 3 1 Proposol Number 3 provides that buses owned byo city or village must first get permission from the Public Service Commission in order to operate two miles beyond city or village limits on state highwoys The law affirms the principles under which Michigans great highway yifew has been builtthat highwoy users shall pay highway taxes and that highway taxes shell be ueed lee highway j In fairness fo everyone and above ell b yourself, cost your vote on this special ballot at the election November Fiftfe And mtjjo vote jyssa HIGHWAY USERS CONFERENCE of MICHIGAN m Poumli, Secretary William Polmih Cheirman VdTE YES ON PROPOSAL , ,r , A O A I AW Hut SAFEGUARDS DENTAL HEALTH of ChildrenWomen and Men MiJ vbw wioaPRca 4 jjjjr i THIS ACT HAS BEEN PASSED 8Y YOUR LEGISLATURE AND ENDORSED BY YOUR DENTIST J wmm , Mi jtatmmmgmmtmmmmmmmAmmmmAWwr i,,, njuepsi 8 I J r Th Pinckacy Dispatch Wednesday OA231g40 nraGHBORlNG NOTlb as as MKIIII PREPAREDNESS w 1 rtfa LL When you need more telephone service, you want it supplied quickly That is why this Company must study every shift in population, all industrial developments anything that may affect the demand for service Based on such surveys, we have built a backbone plant that can be expanded speedily and economically, whether it be central office en largement, more s itchboards, or exl nsions of cables and wires Thus, operating on a basis of constant pn paredness, we are equipped and ready to do our part in Americas great program of national defense Ready When Needed and Where Ellen Piepkow, 17, of Springport died in an iron lung in the Jackson courty isolation hospital Tuesday, the county second victim of infan tile paralysis Dean Joslin, 19, of Detroit was aceidently shot and killed at Wam plers Lake near Jackson the first day of the hunting season He had sank in a bog while hunting and companion, Dick LaBlnc of Detroit, held a gun barrel to him to pull him out The gun was loaded and it went eff killing Joslin 8S dpgs were entered in the state mg held by the Livingston County Coon and Fox Club The MIIWKII Olmimyiemhip Tnea Tine MICHIGAN BELL TELEPH OWE ff JH COMPANY SUNDAY Hunting w award, a silver trophy was won by Red Gold owned by Lyle Young of Pontiac and the Line Dog trophy by Blue Flyer owned by Clare A Thompson of Yale Mr and Mrs George Van Horn are expected home this week from a motor trip through New York,New Jersey and Pennsylvania They were accompanied by Mr and Mrs Clifford Van Horn Liv Co Press 202 men registered for conscrip tion in Brighton last Wednesday Charles Adair, Democrat candidat for congress, the Democrat candidates on the county ticket and several from the state highway dept were guests at a dinner at Mount Airy, Wednesday and spoke followf ing thP dinner Some of them attended the social at St Marys recI tory after that and Adair also ad dressed the crowd here The enrollment of the U of M io 10,908, a decrease from last year j which was 10,978 I Milford Lodge, No 105 F A M will celebrate her 75th anniversary on November 8th Grand Master Charles Sherman will be the speaker The new 75,000 post office at Fenton will be dedicated on October 24th The 13 mile stretch of road from Williamston to Perry is being hard surfaced by the Detroit Asphalt Co David Latter, Leslie high school Ptcher has signed a contract to play with the Muskegeon team, a Detroit Tiger farm REELECT Charles P, Adams STATE REPBFSFNTATIVF, D Republican Ticket EXPERIENCED AND EFFICIENT ,,1L Standard Station RED CROWN GASOLINE For Quicker Starting Chanpe Now to Summer Oils and Greases Car Creasing Car Washing Nat Door Check MfigOo CONSERVATION DEPT NOTES FORD LAMB, Mgr In Livingston County Violators Will Be Prosecuted WSieSHSSHBSHF OLD BILL says Heres what I think SUPREME COURT l have been watching, clotely, the Jfaira of our state for twenty years Yea, in all that time there hat ftever been a governor so determined to do the right thing for the people as Luren D Dickinaon He has been aa Arm aa a rock His forthrightness has been amazing In making decisions Governor Dickinaon seriously and earnestly considers every side of every problem with a tingle thought What is beat for the people Having made up hit mind he drives a straight, dean furrow to hit goal No politician, Bo influence, can shunt him off the Without fanfare or huUmballoo Governor Dickinaon haa put every state department to work He hat ordered expenditures cut, end they are being cut He it boring steadily toto the towering deficit left by the previous New Deal adttliatration V MA governor, to deearva fae office otaat appreciate that at the people are a part of Michigan, tocne of the governors of the neat saeaaad to think tike certain groan m tw whole teaae Governor Dtetavaaa law the WHty to evarjr man vomaa eat child Jib man ewer had greater sympathy Is labor He wants worktegmen and tobave jobs, at good pay and He waste them to , and good living He Mars to keep men em ployed, and to smooth out disputes Honest labor will get fat pay en velopes as long as Governor Dickinson has anything to say about it In Governor Dickinsons administration there has been none of the fantastic experiments which discouraged business and industry and decreased employment He wants labor to work, end prosper The incumbent governor is a farmer and he knows the problems of the farmer He is the kind of a farmer who gets in the fields and works, and who earns a living from the land He ia a taxpayer, and he wants taxes reduced wherever possible We dont have to worry about taxes being increased under Governor Dickinson His philosophy of government is to eliminate extravagances so we may have ample funds to care for the needy and the aged, and still give those who must pay the bill a chance to keep their heads above water, The biggest items in Oovemot Dickinsons program for the condue of state government are honesty am uprightness They cover a lot oi ground They just about sum up everything that is necessary to good government Aa I see it, we can feel very safe witft the steady hand of a man like that at the helm Justice EMERS0R R B0YLES Present Incumbent, Appointed by Governor Dickinaon 37 years legal experience Former Probate Judge Deputy, Attorney Gen eral Legal Advisor to Go Fitzgerald and ftot1 Dickinson The dept has spotted 14 light auto trailers at points providing a quick access to grass and woodland fires These points are Bad Axe, Saginaw 2, Marlette, Port Huron, Holland, Paw Paw, Stanton, Owosso, Jackpon, Ithaca, Pigeon and Alle gan Each is loaded with shovels, axes, water cans, spray pumps and other equipment for 25 men The past nine weeks forest fire losses have only been 50 acres The sea I sons loss is now only 12,054, a record minimum Beginning January 1, 1941 fishermen must move downstream BOO feet from the Houghton Lake outlet dam This is to conserve the pike wio congregate below the dam dur ing the winter The river has also been closed to spearing for 5 years Cold weather during August and September cut the state park visitor lists down this year The list total led 8,389,768 compared to 8,595,530 in 1939 The Grand Haven park had the largest attendance with 1, 237,300 Bay City was second with 912,657, and Holland third In Michigan it is unlawful to leave decoys set out over night and also unlawful to use live decoys in hunt ing waterfowl Black squirrel have become such nuisance in Battle Creek that they are being live trapped and taken to other districts and released State, County and municipal zoos may obtain a limited number of buffalo, elk and mule deer at the cost of capturing and transporting them from the federal government western ranges Sharp tailed grouse have established themselves well in northern t Michigan and may supercede the i partridge as the chief game bird Attention Farmers Free Service for Your Dead or Disabled Horses Cows Sheep Calves and Hogs REMOVED AT ONCE Phone Collect Day or Night Nearest Station Howell 360 Ann Arbor 5538 Oscar Myers Rendering Works Complete Fountain Service TRY A i MALTOPLENTY 16 OZ FOR 10c Plenty Good Plenty Refreshing CANDY, ICE CREAM and TOBACCO Joe Gentile UfriWirffcv3 WHcflf cwvwMiefMM CMfi aivfeu by friends of Governor fNcinnooo t Bis Experience VALUABLE TO MICHI GAN OK SUPREME BENCH NonPartlsnn PMot, November 5 55 persons registered for the draft in Dexter township, 70 U Webster and 333 in Scio township in Wash tenaw county Scio township in which the village of Dexter is located will vote Nov 5 on the proposition of nominating township officers by secret ballot DONT ABOUT THE LIGHTING IN YOUR HOME Moosuro yovf lamp and flxturtt wWi Jh Light Mtor It lls you inttontly If you hav th right light for safe seeing No chargo Phono your Detroit Edison office For World Temperance Sunday, October 27, we have as title and topic, Christian Motives for Ab stinence1 The Bible passages are all in Luke Chapter 11316, 240 44 621, 25, 4345 Several of the Philatheas and our Aid president met last Wednesday with Mrs Carrie Swarthout for work for the Bazaar Every one welcome for Sunday School next Sunday The Philathea room has several doors Enter one and give us your help, while we try to help you in turn This is the Golden Text for next Sunday For the Kingdom of God is not moat and drink but righteousness, and peace, and joy in the Holy Ghost Romans 1417 i How much li DAD manic em Will TBI YOU Reading newsprint fn poor light often causes eyestrain Be SURE dad has enough light for comfortable seeing measure your light with the Light Meiar, Phone your Detroit Edison office in i V The total draft registration Wnshtenaw county was 14,500 An oil well is being drilled on sectior 27 south of the village of Per ry A number of Co K bpys from Ann Arbor in uniform won first money Saturday night in an encounter with some hecklers at a nearby dance hall, we understand TrnTIHrsTTHHdTino daughter of Ann Arbor were the Monday visitors of Mr and Mrs G Kelly Mr and Mrs Clifford Van Horn, in company with Mr and Mrs Geo Van Horn of Howell returned last Wednesday from a visit with Mr and Mrs Lee Van Horn in New Jersey They also attended the Worlds Fair and visited many points of interest in the east 7kM jrEV PtffH rsrac The Pine tcfa, We dnetday October As Slate Hlfftwey Cos MOM lot tevea yees wtey 6 Vea wetoear KM roved UMI be knows bow to i talnas done As Qoeam be counted ea 1 fy the stew Wforees ensl eal tthods aad to sat s fcamaoe aad esf MEASURE the lighting in your home Deal ai about your Ughtinf The Utjfet Meter will tail you , u , , There ia no Kevin Ledwidge and John Eisele for labor to set it up W are most grateful to the ladies who swept, cleaned and decorated the church t last week We thank all those who made last Wednesdays p m social a suc ct as We extend condolence to the I family of the late Joseph Jordan, I father of Mrs Nicholas Whalen, wife of the edior of the Brighton News He was struck aad killed by an auto 2 weeks ago in front of hi home on Seyborn Ave, in Detroit i He was a descendant of the famous French patriot Rouget Del Isle May, his soul rest in peace O MRS JULIA PIKE The Pinckney School News v Mrs Julia Pike, widow of the late O i JT PWAGONER GOVERNOR DAILY SERVICE GREENES CLEANERS AND DYERS Ana Arbor, MUUan Now Offer Daily Service Collection Pinckney 400 p Collections Pinckaoy 400 p AGENTS C H Kennedy, Pinckney Muaeell Store, Gregory ttiiuiuuuiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiHiitiitiiiiitimiiHiimttiititiniiaiiiiHiiiiiiim ReElMt John A Hagman County Clerk REPUBLICAN TICKET iiuiiiiiuiiiiiiiiitiiiiutHiiiiiiimiiiniittiummiiiiHiHuiiiiiiiiiiHuiiiiiiiiuiiiif Joseph Pike passed away on Octobj er 15 in Detroit Surviving are two daughters, Mrs Walter Schlosser of Plymouth, and Mrs Lloyd Allen of Detroit and seven sons, Robert of Pinckney, George of Mt Clemens, Franklin of Grand Rapids, Clifford of Benton Harbor, Roosevelt of Wayne, Jereaw of Port Huron and Nelson of Detroit The funeral was held at the Peters Funeral Home on Gratiot Ave In Detroit Friday with the burial In Detroit e Continued from First Pago HENRY A WALLACE TOUR MICHIGAN EDITORAL STAFF Eloct I William Dilloway Drain Commissioner HONEST DEMOCRAT TICKET QUALIFIED AND WORTHY FORMER PINCKNEY RESIDENT Marys Church wen Mr and Mrs John McGinn of Dexter, Miss Florence Smith and Glennis Baker of Detroit, Mr and Mrs Royal Baker, Mr and Mr Wm Brennan, Aloysius Burkett and son, Mrs Mary Wagner and daughter, Florence and Beatrice Wagner, Aloysius Paul Burkett, jr, of Detroit Homer Tilney, L Cam perl in, Detroit, Raymond Columbo and a num ber of friends from the Colombo cottage, Patterson Lake The beautiful new stations framed of the Via Matrix Our Lady of Sorrows have been finished in sil ver embellishments in virgin blue, The pictures are an artistic work of 9 European artist in various colors of red, orange, blue and blended colon oi old rose nnd violet The stations are seven in number They will be hung in the church and Nes ted next Friday for the opening devotions Miss Elsie Hennas, Mr and Mrs be picked up from the train in Grand Rapids and would travel in a motor caravan across Michigan From GrSmd Rapids he goes to Hol land for a brief appearance and from Holland to Allegan, Hastings, and East LanBing A major speech on farm problems will be made at the Michigan State College auditorium in East Lansing and the candidate will leave immediately for Flint vhere he will speak at the I M A auditorium His schedule calls for stops in Pontiac and Birmingham with a final Michigan stop at Olympia auditorium in Detroit at nine p m His Detroit speech will be broadcast and will be one of the major labor speeches of the campaign All the candidates for state offices on the Democrat ticket are scheduled to travel with the Wallace party The motor caravan will con tain automobiles for newspapermen traveling with Wallace as well prominent Michigan Democrats invited to join the tour at various points along the itinerary Arrangements for the various local appearances are in the hands of local Democratic County Chairmen The Democratic State Central Committee is handling general arrangements in Lansing Delegations from surrounding counties of the various points where stops are scheduled are expected to take part in the rallies The Demo cratic Party will make the Wallace visit a main feature of the Michigan campaign It appears now that I President Roosevelt will be unable to bring his campaign to Michigan Following is the schedule of the Wallace appearances in Michigan Grand Rapids, 9 a m Holland, 10 a m Allegan, 12 noon Lansing and East Lansing, 2 p m Flint, 350 p m Pontiac, 515 p m Birmingham, 630 p m Detroit 9 p m d EDITORIAL Editor Megan Meyer Guess Who Biographies Eloie Gardner Irene Bokros Uabelle Head Anna Van Blaricum Giade NewsKindergarten June Caldwell Grammar Jane Wittwer Intermediate Pauline McLucas Jun High School Robert Carr Freshmen Joyce Chamberlain Sophomores Gloria Craft Senior Goldie Markos General News Staff Peggy Burns Jeanette Haines Irene Blades O Primary Roam Junior Hb School During the past week the 8th graders have compiled a list of the educational Radio programs that are l on Monday through Friday, The list 1 was then typewritten and a hecto graph copy given to each student I O Freehmea Last Saturday night at the football game with Ann Arbor, the Ann Arbor High put out a program with players names, advertisements etc On this program were 13 rules of cats, owls, and pumpkins this week This week two of the pupils in Miss Darraghs room aided in writing the news for the week Each 1 week there will be two different ones Those for this week were Jo Ann Griffiths and Mary Margaret Clark The first and second grade are enjoying the new book, Around the World with Hob Hob visit twelve countries The pupils plan to make figures to show how they dress in rnh country The first and second grades are alse enjoying stories about Indians Donald Griffiths made three Indians with his jigsaw cutter They drew pictures of the Indian homes Mrs Griffiths was a visitor Wed nesday afternoon We have made many Halloween i decorations for our room J Calvin Knorpp is a new pupil in Miss Darraghs room He attended the kindergarten at Maple Grove school under Mrs Myers, a former teacher in Pinckney We are now learning to waltz Some have progressed very well Judy Aschenbrenner and Eugene Esch had perfect scores in the first grade reading game J Jo Ann Griffiths had a birthday Thursday, October 17, 1940 Sh was seven years old The first graders are learning to I write the numbers from 1 to 100 I Judy Aschenbrenner, Joyce Clark J Phil Murphy, Shirley Wegner and Roy Petsch can write the numbers correctly Virginia Shirley, Juanita Turhn, Jo Ann Griffiths and Marlene Sch i neider has perfect scores in the spelling review O s Grammar Room The freshmen have been quite busy for the past two weeks in mak ing maps of Pinckney for their Civ ics class These maps show the sireets of Pinckney, the number of houses to the street and the name of the family that resides in each house It has been rather difficult to obtain some of this information but we believe the maps will be ac curate when finishedAlthough plans are not yet complete it is possible that the best maps will be displayed when finished O Sophomore The sophomores are having a busy week, but it all for a good cause We are busy putting the plans for our party to work The entertainment committee promises an enjoyable evening and I am sure that the promise will be fulfilled There will be dancing for those who want to dance, and games for those who are not so inclined As a feature attraction we are booking the Hindu Myotics, worlldfamed students of Astrology, who will peer into your fu ture for the small price of one rickel To those of you who bore your friends with the tale of the big one who got away we recommend our fishpond we guarantee that you will find everything here but fish The refreshment committee ir planning on u large crowd and ample refreshments have been ordered The decoration committee will receive you in a pumpkin There will be ghosts to greet you and black at to glare at you All you have to do to participate in this fun is to come to the gym at 800 on Friday ninht Please dress up if possible Remember, you may bring three quests if you pay ten cents for each one We will give you the details of ths party in this column next week O Seniort top of a layer of mud The field wa very soggy and damp Two of Pinckneyg regulars were on the side lines with injuries name ly Max Reynolds, with an injure arm and Wm Kuhn with a chartey YOihe in hi leg Ann Arbor has been practicing on down field blocking as was evident wh them running back two pants fcr touchdowns Russell Howard, Ann Arbors fVt negro halfback showed some veiy good open field sprinting Pinckney was able to set Ann Arbor back no less than four times on goal line stands and take the ball on downs The numbers were too great, Ann Arlor using 40 players to Pinckneys 15 The boy 3n defeat las three weeks of the season meet ing Linden, New Hudson and Stockimage on the local field Kuhn will no doubt be back to his signalcalling, position this Friday ivainst Linden IT, a practice game with Howell Hex eves Monday the Pinckney team is showing improvement in its blockiim and team work O Gueit Who Biographic will improve after the as they move into the v MW nwiiw in the church on Sunday afternoon and evening and all day Monday Solemn procession of priests and all man and boys of the pariah at the close of the 745 p nx devotion Among tfcoet enrolled Friday p m In tko Instruction class were Francis Abakan, Harry Melnik, Alex Lea like to pass on to you 1 Remember a student spectator represents the school as well as the athlete 2The good name of a school is more valuable than any game won by unfair play 3 Respond to calls of the cheer leader, especially when your side is losing 4 Learn the rules of the game so that as a critic or spectator you will be intelligent 5 Accept decisions of the offic w Aloysius Hennes of Benton Harbor, nvwy ucvisions The Sunday devotions outside the Michigan visited here Sunday Also ials without question, morning raawes at 6, 8, 1045 will jjrg jpy Fuchs, and son Thomas 6 Express disappro consist of the exposition of the 0f Detroit and Rev Fr Fedewa of Blessed Sacrament Each family will Howell have the honor of adoration posted jn added feature to balance the sanctuary of our church are drapes in deep cardinal, red and blue have been hung on each side of the altar The adorning angels on each side of the altar have been built up 18 feet higher Among the newly enrolled children to the catechism classes are Master Howard ftteole, Eddia Duchlak, Eugene Roberta, Gerald Clark, JTSSeTEri VrI Joba Torongo, Lodua Doylo, Cbarie JJ ISZJSS MJZ Cleat Thomas Clark, Donald Stack fory, wards of the Arthur McClaar ,vt i farm home ebte, Joseph Clark, Mary McOrien Jeeofbine LaPeaae, Mrs Burt VanBtaticuavln the future Friday night will be devoted to the Novana devotions and confessions tfeoae who, visited bare ovr aad mttmd tka Miaaion We are moat grateful to James Brennan of Lakeland for th donatio of a splendid heating store to the vestry and chapel room, to Mr Lap Levey for the store pipo for the stove aod to Bart Harris, ival of unfair play of the players of your own school 7 Express disapproval of abusive remarks from the sidelines 8 Recognise and applaud exhibi tion of fine plays of visiting team 9 Be considerate of the injured on the visiting team 10 Insist on courteous treatment to visiting teams at all times 11 Acquaint others outside of school with the ideals of aportsmtan ship acceptable to the high school 12 Impress upon the community its responsibility for the exercise of selfcontrol and fair play at all ath letic contests, 18 Advocate that any spectator who continually evidence poor sportsmanship bo requested not to attend future gamoa A for Halloween The misused word grave yard is growing The third grade drew pictures this month of cane people and lake people which they are studying in geography The fourth grade drew comic strips and the best ones were put on the bulletin board Leona Campbell and Loii Shirley drew profiles of themselves for Health Posters The fifth Arade have made files for the library r they know every book they have in their library They have finished vc,,, natural ana necessary their study of the Middle Atlantic purchases and home conditions cause States, and will start studying the Southern States Thursday afternoon Mr Hulce piesented the following people with certificates of Salesmanship from hc sales of magazines Those receiv ing honors were Megan Meyer, Earl Eerquist, Virginia Baughn, Marilyn Cilenn, Roberta Shirley, Rose Mary Read and Goldie Markos Each of these Seniors sold at least 1500 worth of magazine subscriptions O Interview with Mr Burg One of the most interesting talks J Mr Burg heard at the convention was Edwin H Stullken from Chicago, head of the Montifane special school for problem boys who cant fit into the regular school because of being trouble makers This school ha handled about 8,000 problem boys of the Chicago schools Home life and worries of parents influence the childrens early life Lack of money and unemployment which prevents natural and necessary home Number 1 She is f feet fi inches tall, a blond ha hazel eyes and weighs about 1 SO pounds and is a member of the Senior class She was born on May 7, 1923 on n ffim ix miles north of Pinckney Sh i c vnr Hently Lake and has lived there all her life hler hobbies are sewing, 4H projects and swimming Her chief interest are reading, anj going to the movies Her ambition is to become a nurse inri to be a success in her profession Number S He is 5 feet 9 inches tall, has blue ye and brown hair He was born March 10, 1923 at Parkers Corners He attended school at Stock bridge last year Now he is a Senior at Pinckney His chief interests are baseball, swimming, golf, and skating His ambition is to be a truck driver 0 Number 3 On the srk list this week are a,rS Gwy Watkins, and David Ledwidge O IntermjedUt, Room children to be ill fed, ill clothed, und then eventually all of this throws the children on their resour ce for which he is not yet prepared Social and economic conditions He is of average height, has brown hair and blue eyes and hopes to be a graduate in June He was born September 2fi, 1924 in Detroit He lived in Detroit five years, and then moved to Hart land for two years, then back to Detroit for 2 years and he now lives in Pinckney His hobby is making model airplanes and bricabaes Hiu chief interests are sports, reading, hunting and swimming His ambition is to be a forest ranger or an electrician O Naesber 4 She has blue eyes and dark brown hair She is 5 feet 5 12 inches tall and is a rather heavy set person She was bom in Manton, Michigan on December 16, 1922 She lived in Manton for about 10 years then she moved to Gregory where she lived for 2 years, she then moved to Una dilla and lived there one year Sho then moved to Pinckney where sho has lived ever tinea, Her favorite sports are basketball, baseball and rollerskating Her hobby is collecting match cov Tom Howe of the 7th grade has tifne Peh school of Chicago are Scarlet Fever We hope that he will the onM who toled cars, petty have a speedy recovery Dr Duffy tninff8 absences from school and are hat examined the grade children and about b teken cupt has reported that no other cases are Afler the ve been at the evident school for some time they are sent In science the 7th grade has been BCV to regular schools, where studying the test for limestone Pat surprising number of boys readjust Jeffrey brought a coqufna limestone themselves and create no problems, tc school and the stone was tested O The 6th grade are stodying every N tba Game lay manners and making haaHo Pinckney played Ann Arbor 8a charts, g have changed so rapidly that manyl c of whjch be ond 700 times the training ot the child isL Her amblton to become a homo forgotten Boys that are in the Mon m urday night under the lights aid taj4 onjof our recreational slase economics teacher Aaewr to jMograpWea 1 Thelma Bowman 1 Walter Barber 3 Ken LaMont 4 Roberta Shirley O Nonet The girls of the recreation class cordially invfte their mothers aad friends to meet with then W day night at 740 to enjoy tboir hobbies, knitting class and basketball Wo woold like you all to 3 Afr ,,,Pj The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, Orf 23 1940 KUSONS WHY YOULL WANT DUDTHEBM S OIL HtAI Jtmm fc il JWlSftl MONDAYIf you need just enough heat to take the chill off the house, you can turn your DuoTherm oilburning circulating heater down to a pilot light thanks to its regulated heat control YouTl save fuel, too because youre not burning oil at zeroweather speed on mild days or at night WEDNESDAYA cold spell has arrived Sojust turn your DuoTherms heat control dial up a notch or two, and get exactly the amount of heat you need Its as simple as setting a watch And DuoTherms clean, silent flame wont sputter or smoke no matter how high or how lowyou turn it rii m FRIDAYZero5 below 10 below never mind Turn your DuoTherm up to top heat and keep every room in the house as warm as toast This new Jf kind of heat brings you the last word in comfort on mild days on chilly days on cold days on bitter cold days DuoTherms slow, floating flame and i special WasteStopper make it the 6 ,f most economical heater made Lt us uhow you the new DuoTherm oilburning circulating heaters today Tlieyre inexpensivetheres A model to fit your purse LAVEY HARDWARE Frie Oct 25 O Jk ElVJLTI ill CASH SPECIALS Sat, Oct26 s Tomato mm OzVegetable MM Can Lb Soup Onions 10 Bag Pancake Flour I Coffee 5S Karo Syrup Orient X Lb Blue Label 3 as 19 33 35 5 lbPail Mac roni Spaghetti 4 Lb Pkg Oxydol 2 Graham Flour 5 Tomatoes Hd aeiwd No Can Salad Dressing YOU GfcVl BL11tiR MfiAT Clarks 25 39 3 ay 19 Lb Sack Nucrest Qt S 5 m iu Continaed from First Page MICHIGAN STATE MIRROR NEWS Arguments for 1 ldeu is sound from engineering standpoint 2 Bridge is necessary for economic reasons 3 Ferry service is inadequate and certain to become more so as traffic across the straits increases 4 Delay necessitated by long lines of cars is detrimental to tour ist trade UnubudfecU waiui Kail UBlWWln Classified fc Wait Ads FOK SALR ttShropaaiK Rams, Yearlings and two year olds, at far mers prices Also 50 young ewea and 8 yearling steers, Fred Leece, Whitmore Lake Lemen Road Phene 371 WILL PAY CASH for old glase, china dishes, pictures, belle, furni tuie, dolls, hunt your attics and OftU two peninsulas has effect of dividing Michigan in two 6 Ferries operating across straits at right angles to heavy boat trafsiic create a constant hazard Arguments against 1 bridge necessary would serve no economic purpose 2 It would, cost too much money to be practical 3 Not a sound engineering project 4 People like a boat trip better than a bridge ride So much for the Mackinac straits bridge an imminent reality to somt and just a pipedream to others Controversy The states office building problem is just as controversal It does J not involve as much money, but it goe back farther into history and generates sparks from the old conflict of interests between the state government and the townspeople of a capital city It was a generation or two ago when the problem of crowded state offices began to pinch Without going into too much detail it may be be said to have started not long after the present state capitol, now a timeseasoned mecca for tourists,was erected during the period 18731879 At that time Michigans rtte government was a comparatively simple business There were offices in the capitol for all the elected state of ficials, and an unpretentious state office building was built nearby to house additional necessary departments Everything was on a cozy basis The basement of the capitol, now known to visitors as the place where they may see Civil War relics in the musty rotunda, was nothing but a stable The elected officers drove their horsedrawn carriages under the steps of the building and laCt them there during the day FOR SALE Size 20 Round Oak Heating Stove in good condition like new j C M Reade, 2426 Kensington, Lansing, Michigan FOR SALE Blacktop Rams J L Donohue, 1 12 Mi N and 1 Mi E Gregory WANTED Ewe Sheep Good grazer Horace A Fick, 6660 Zeob Road, Poxtee WANTED Elderly widower OP bachelor to stay on farm Mora tor torn ft Mrs Bronson, 806 Mill St Pinckney, Phone 63 FOR SALE 1986 Ford DeLuxe Tudor, very clean Radio and heat er Owner must sell Will sacrifice Inquire Brighton Motor Sales FOR SALE 7 mixed milk cows 150 lb base Best offer taken See Mr Teodori, after 6 p m Pejttysville, Michigan SPECIAL NOtlCE Will the per sons jwho borrowed the extension ladder and house jacks from the late Charles J Teeple please return them Mrs Mary Teeple OR SALE Sow and eleven pigs Inquire of Carl Schmid, Pinckney Hamburg and Williams St Michigan WANTEp TO BUY Old buttons, giass, china dolls, furniture, anything old Mrs Bronson, 306 Mill St Pinckney, Michigan, Telephone 68 George Hornshaw, Route 1 Pinckney FOR SALE250 Shocks of Corn, Edward Singer FOR SALE One davenport, on large Vects Coal heater and ene kitchen range Iseler Sisters FOR SALEOne cook stove, Vet good shape, used one year oaty Met Chalker , WE HAVE AG US bulb tfttttj model radio Will sell or trade tm bred sow rug 9x12 with felt pad, en electric clock 2 burner electric ftflffit at 8025 Patterson Lake Boad FOR SALE Large Circulating base burner coal stove Charles Clark iRjut i anoV utomatoven FOR SALE One Universal ic electric stove, 5 burners Good as new Lucius Doyle FOii SALE Large circulating eefl and wood burning stove Very good condition Apply at Pinckney Tavern FOR SALE I Chevrolet panel job truck, new battery, generator and 2 new tires Phone 4F6 Mrs Ida Reason FOR RENT Stock trailer or box trailer I will also do hauling jobs Russell Gardner FOS SALE 55 bushels of oats for hog feed Two tons of alfalfa hay and a large stack of oat straw In1 quire of Mrs Neil T McCleer, 225 Covington Dr Detroit, Michigan FOR SALEJTeam of horses, 7 years old, wt 8700 Lee Lavey FOR RENT Huckleberry Swam John Spears LOST Black mare, believed to be in she vicinity of Pinckney Branded on right shoulder, No 9 Finder please write Box 108 FOR SALEFresh Holstein cow Robert Pike, Henry Klce Fans TCRENT Reasonable Well fir nishex8leeping room, ground floor, private en trance and bath Also meajs served Mrs Charles Chamberlain Blacktop Delaine FOR SALE bucks, yearlings Bert Reason, ckney WANTED Girl for genenal house work No washing 7 per week Mrs Wm, Loll, Pinckney Phone 29 FOR SALETwo wheel trailer witfe steel box Also outboanl motor, twe cylinder Lucius Doyle, Phone 4SFJI Ve Deimr l all Cramped Quarters Before long the state authorities found themselves outgrowing their quarters One thing led to another and each new service to the public called for more employees, more equipment, and more space To help takfc care of the overflow, offices were built into the capitol basement and the horses and stalls were taken elsewhere Then in 19171822 the state erected v expensive office building two blocks away from the capitol Many felt this structure, at last, would answer the problem But still Mich igans government continued to grow and some of the bureaus hardly had time to get settled in their new quarter before they were hustled out to make room for expending departments One of the first to be eased out was the adjutant generals staff which was moved into a Lansing of fice buildingin 1927 and is still there One after another, established di, virions were moved out or newly created departments or bureaus were given quarters in privately owned office buildings, until today the stat is paying out about 200,000 a year in rentals throughout Michigan A boul onehalf this sum is paid to Lansing landlords Rut even at this cost there has been no permanent solution In fact, state authorities contend that today the condition is acute Space in the office building is so much at a premium that the health department has set up desks in the corridors A nov el device was tried by the senate last year to relieve crowding in the capitol was the building of a sort of balcony in one of the highceil inged clerks rooms To relieve the situation, the health department is erecting a building outside the city of Lansing near its laboratories which, when completed next year, will house its offices The exodus of this one department from the office building will, however, be but a drop in the bucket so far as the entire problem is concerned Some idea of the jumbled ramification of the state offices may be gained from the quandary of capitol guides Sometimes they have been unable to keep track of shifting divisions which are now here, now there, and have been embarrassed by the questions of visitor L1H w much light for MOTHER wmrai YOU Fine sewing is a severe visual task The Light Metera Magic Eye that measures the light from your lamps will tell you if you have enough light for safe seeing Phone your Detroit Edison office Established 11 1010 McPhersen State Bank Over SUtyEksjht i Safe Banking PRODUCTION civil service headquarters is in one Lansing office building The welfare department is in another The corporation and securities commission occupies still another Conser vation department divisions are scattered throughout three buildings And so it goes From time to time during recent ears someone has proposed that the state erect a new office building or add to the present one The favorite suggestion is that the two blocks immediately west of the capitol be bought up and a grand new build ing erected, one that would do credit to the state Such a structure would cost several million dollars Landlords Howl A howl of protest from Lansing landlords and others interested in civic prosperity goes up each time such a proposal is made The reasons for not putting up a new building pour in, and soon the proponents of the plan wearily give up and the talk dies down It isnt easy to over come the argument that the people wont vote a bond issue to finance such a project In 1984 the electorate overwhelmingly defeated a referendum on bond issue which would have provided for an addition to die state office building along with another structure This has discouraged seme who favor the idea of a new building here Perhaps that shows the difference On the assembly line of any manufacturing process each movement of an operator counts in the completed article One mistake may ruin the work of many hands With your own planning for the building of an estate, the small beginning of a Savings Book Account is an absolute necessity It is not the amount you save, but the fact that you save which is the key to successful production of an estate It is never too late to begin production on your estate As the chief operator on the line your job if ttf add regularly to the Savings Book A slip in the program may spoil the outcome McPltenoti State Bank Money to loan at reneotebt issssB barest ptd oa Savings Books tarn Time Cert ideates All deposits up to 5,00000 msura I by our membership in Federal Deposit Insurance Company between the two proposals Mention If someone asks for the unemploy1 the office buildmg scheme and the ment compensation department, heresult is a sigh or two mention the j is told thats in Detroit because straits bridge idea and a controver11 there wasnt room available hereThelgy ensues DEADORAUVE FREE COLLECTION VICE ON FASH ANMAIA WE PAY LONG DISTANCE TOLL CHARGES CALL COLLECT TO DAftUNC ft COMPANY HOWELL 40 ANN ARBOR 080 M1LLRNRACH MOC w y vi 3 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch October 23, 1940 Description An account of the resource October 23, 1940 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1940-10-23 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/c8cd3c7525fa00d54d1b788c44b4b96d.pdf 2039d9ef4c2263df30de289f7ab32437 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. AfrisMj w t m r f pndinei i Volume 63 3 a Would Reduce jPutnam Twp To Customer RateG te on Purchase of 12,000 Fire Engine VoUr To Decidoon Nowiire En fYOU 1 PiodJMy Dispatch Wednesday, Oct 23 STAX DO 1946 Ho, 4 A J I S Stats collect Detroit EdUon Company Would Rs due Rate to CiUtomtrt The Detroit Edison Co has ffledj a request with the Michigan PuM Service Commission to charges to all classes of customers Two petitions was ifctosY One would reduce by l,5odW bills to be sent to farm, residence and commercial customers during the re mainder of 1946 The second would effect rate reduction of three percent for service to industrial customers effective on Jan 1, 1947 and would save custo mers 927,000 in 1047, The immediate effect of the reductions, if approved, would be ,30 percent monthly reduction on com mercial bills 15 percent reduction every twc, months on residential bills The discounts if approved toget her with the reduction effective on last January would bring the total 1D4G savings to customers to more than 5,000,000 The rate reduction last Jan will save customers mare than 3,500,000 The Detroit Edison 0 also proposes to strengthen the retirement fund by transferring to it from the reserve account the sum of 6,804 500 This was savings under the Federal income tax law provided for deductions for emergency construction facilities gins at EUction Nov 5th M the November 5th election, PutTwitship wilt vote on the puri Notes on the Came Times change Two years ago Pinckney beat Stockbridge, 54 to 0 Last year they tied them, 10 to 19 In Gus Ledwidge and Don Burns Pinckney had two of the best pass base of a MSWfu0 tire engine This was provided for when petitions were circulated aiOA the voters of j the township recently gQd over 300 signatures were secwwoV fnly 250 signatures were needed Tne cost of the engine will be spread en the tax roll and will cost each taxpayer about 800 on each thousand uolUps as sessed valuation over a pefiod of time The present fire engine is about IS years old and is fast wearing out ft was purchased by the village but maHf of its tfips were made to fires outside the village limits It has not only served at fires all over Putnam town ship but also in Dexter township, Uiiiuliila, Marion and Hamburg, po far this year it has answered twentyfour callers, twothirds of which were outside the village limits It is manned by volunteer firemen, Ed Parker, fire chief, being the only salaried man On this account it was thought best to spread the cost of the new engine over the entire township By arrangement with bordering townships the engine is paid so much a trip for outside calls yor erclad Jun 30, 946, were ajciJv en ojf0 for och rcm, women 04 A child lit tchlflan I The Pinckney fire engine has done good work and paid for itself a num ber of times in the value of property that it has saved Property which is within easy running distance of a fire engine which answers calls day or J j night also enjoys better insurance rates than property which is not The present fire engine can probJ ably be kept in shape so that k can answer village callsThus the village will not be left unprotected while the Stockbriflges Air Attack Enables Them To Defeat Pinckney f Pinckney Lost to Stockboridtfe Last frriday 13 to 0 H c URREN 1 OMMjgN ere lleiore 07S puid ridmi WOIH here last 1iaday night a IILV Iinrkney iani went up aguinM a trongm and i uvir Storkbrid t aiiliui ami i ayeil liken to a lauiiiH Die 1 lotjLil their ruiiiiie eaane eoniieUI aim iiili i IHM ami u piaym lone, a JUpiiuii hack, ico iloac ei , wiili their ian,niiira Mopped, Sloi J ij ide mil In t i and y aid ui a pair m iaiiJjJ,xiLJ and i U ani a antxl aiak a f, , me an litis, 11 i f in 1 iiut ill fdllpti IO n 111 11 11 , o in, I I In i 1 ana an ra fMtprapMc ysmkr wMi Hw ftucndol ImltrmaHotTvpom whkh ft It bvmd, WM, i 0 HfHow, Audit Gnr t ElMwfUr in this litut Is a wm MtjjlflSlfirrii f HM at ef Michigan for th fUcalMr 4 HaMoHeen Party Planned receivers in the history of the schoolengine is on a county cull as it is ai Both graduated last June and are nowltjle present time in the service They may be the dif j ference between the two teams Forj CHRISTIAN LEOFFLER ward passing has been Pinckneys J downfall this year Brightonused it John Christian Leoffler, 66, diedj uqssfcgld successfully against them Fowler, at hisJipme jaWUed Lake Friday I tuasssTs vilbJ scored their Lone touchdown by J of a heart attack He moved to Wallit and so did the Ann Arbor Piojed Lake 15 years ago after selling his neers in the last minute of play A farm in Lima Center and had been good forward passing attack is esj running an oil ptation Surviving sential to a winning team jure his wife the former Matilda Stockbridges strength was vested JKlfring of Webster, a son Vernon, in five boys, Reid, Cole Breniser and a grandson, Buddy, a brother, Topping of Gregory and Glad tone of George of Detroit his mother and 2 Plainfield Take them out and Stock j sistei in Ann Arbor The funeral bridge would not have much of a , was held at the Wailed Lake funeral team Back in J P Doyles time Pinck ie Monday afternoon ney got most of the Gregory stars, j 0 vears ago Lcoffler was tne star We rmember back in Murray Ken fttat baU pitcher for the Dexter lie time Bob Young, Jonn 1, ltam sheriff Kennedy, then of Dexand BUI Drown of Gregory all played ter was a team mate of his He in the Pinckney line Pinckney was I hooked up in pitching batte, undefeated that year Now Stock j iWth Crdcker Moran and Liam ud Details for Community Halloween Party Oct 31 A Giron i Pojldt starts 645 at Wfri, Ftimjm at 700 after wjprizes will Mp awarded for Jtnst2jkfgrodied iiiw4,ipil best characterisation cosand WJ, unan ridge runs a bus to Gregory and wid of the Pintkney tearn His Plainfieid and within four miles ot t her was Howard Colling, now SwngeSH I SS o1 Stcckbridge It wa, off Leoffler the fact that Dick Howlett of Gregory , ,,, ,1,1 1 1 is the Stockbridge coach probably got hrt s famous home j some of them to enroll at Stock11111 dt the Dexter atho,lc bridge More bleachers have been added and the Pinckney field can now seat six j hundred people f Friday night was quite cold and j hot dogs and coffee would have found j ready sale but there were none 1 , The decreased attendance was probty tiaimed they were robbed, ably due to the fact that the Howell I delegation was missing Howell hav j nig a home game that night, was un QUfllGGIBNEY ableiio be represented Stockbridge I The marriage of Muss Rita Young, sent a huge delegation here, prob1 daughter of Mr and Mrs Vincent ably three hundred at least 1 Young of Gregory to Leo Gibneyson The Pinckney field is a sandy one I of the late James Gibney and Mrs r id has excellent drainage Despite j Gibney of Unadilla took place at St the allnight rain of Friday night and Marys church, Pinckney, Saturday Saturday morning it was in good J morning, Rev Francis Murphy offic Day picnic which the umpire Frank imrpey ruled foul The arguement jiill rages over this decision There was bad blood between the teams iaut J by a game a imonth before that at the Pinckney homecoming ahich Dexter lost 4 to 3 in which groups ar m folks up to 4th grade juniors oth to 8th Young pro nii school thers After the puid jnt be games en Uie athletic iield der direction ol the leaders The cuts are doiidts, apples cider If possible a motion pictun will be shown in school gym The following are the committee Parade music Otto Poulon JudgosIda Bigler, Lucile Beck, and Anna Watters Junior Activities Wilhelmina warthout, Llsie DeWolfe CanvassersBusiness Men t,e Lu y HonwsMiildred Acklcy, Jiene iller, Mary Jane Tasch Boxees in storesiJva Knquiot EatsHazel Poulson,Adelaide Rose id Iola jHali v tners assisting are Alta Meyer ern Aliard, Ezra Beachey and Wesey Reader So come to the Halloween party kiddies and enjoy the communities treat for you 4 m tncli idt 1 ur nil 1 u ,ui nnc h it i ih1 I,L line m r 11 nr I i iatn 111 i i I ti it nf lit ili II II I lf Ln , 1 I fir, i LiHfjty ttijiida i can 11 j n mi In tin raiii aini r iva iiiin ii in fur J I,, kic ii , ii i t rem i i ij MM ufty in i ,i, 1 11 u w ii n u i a llUllJ IL Mir 07ai iiii ail iniini ta ii taidLc line l nn liiufi ar I limi failed to iiariinn ale in the icni i qnartej Stncknr, ilina tlaia n,t aUaint tli khey iinr acd a I ,al n o i I i I ije i IA i IV i I i c ai rai iieiv J , in i iiii d to Aio K lie J il , iI I ,i iji In nt illiTI pi, Vhil Kll Ulu JO a lllUCiltin ,, latter taix in it on iii i i i a i i e i failed Tiu icnd ia 1 v a a n the lii Stoi lli uiae, , Kuiis in niidliehl i,ut lindin Ii 1 a dadi 1 lie pniil Ktitioii ol i iK Jieat JikUy In tiie v wa the heia penaity araiiifi A ruling of the state liquor con tjol coniJajsion last week leaves a pe,v a ,iihuy confused The ruling is that no illume or community with a pupulalion of less tnan 751 will ia jjen a license to sell liquor by uie ia The questicdi is just what In, a community mean In the past iou licenses have been issued right ad Ii it, imiiiy to places out in the nut iv viii ihcy lose their lie ca tr dots it only affect new ap ni,iaui A nreat mam ,iiall com UiHiiei are votint on ri e of liqur , t ,iui Sov5Most of them are ian 7al population They are an Ontead and Hudson a ii Also the larger citi s of innnn, i ICUIIIM Jl iiiui Adrian siniiious organizations spring up eie toji yt ai, lloiiriii iiing i, n Led 1 ht lion i ie, We note that at their ann oniiLioa ai Detroit last week the mil Ii publicans went on record 1 cjjoed to ihe payment of the sol ,IJOIIU which iil be on the adot Nov a, iov Kelly has ap aoin it and both candidates for u n,i,, Sigler and VanWagonpr i,a ,pikeii in faor of it We won k wjat devious line of reuonilj ad jt d the yutiy Kepublicanji to ul then necks out They as far ai are uic only organization KNOW 1, gone the on record against it IT MARYS CHlUCft Rev Francij Murphy, p6stt Masses at 8 and 11 a m No vena Friday 220 aOD and 800 p m i Preparation tor Holy Commun ion each Saturday 8 to p m tm9 Sunday 700 to 730 a m, Sunday, Oct 27 Communion Sun ioc loys Juaicr Holy Nanu Soceiy and old week of 5uih Xoveiuia The intention this week are Sun, late C II Kennedy Mtan, late J Bennett Tues,loi jioor out for poor sou Thur, late Irma Fri, John Folny fann a for living,repjeted byMarie u, No, 1 is a hoI da, 1 iU a a at io iianU in i,jy IL ol Julfiu ia purled nxt Sunday tough ai the liya third quarter 1incki, hoary of a iayuid i Ktockiiridgc and had anojiir coring, ojijiorLmiity WIUMI a long ja,, aihrown to Ii Clark niaie ae liected it enough so Clara ai to hold it Late in the fourth perioa itch thrw a long pass to Cole of totjvbridge which he ratiaht and ra at yards for a touchdown Reid to Topping for the extra poin1 uuli tune running out, Pinckney thn , a alter pass 1 uo vvere caugnt , V ed t r M , COM CuWL CiUKCH RevAKreo Alro, imter Airsrloienu, BaugCrOrgrUiigit and Choi Director G V Thompson, S, S Supt Mor iag Worstjp 10n Sunday School 11 0 Choir practise, Wed evening J eident Truman was forced to iiov to the invitable last week and senove ta OlA controls from meat No the packers and cattle men will n v an opportunity to take e e last nfiotiaiy joyride on J j 1 lb erk untii the bpttorn drmps out an i ot be Ia oil utchi s jf tiie liigh priced meat hi not anioa at and many buyers turn iv vilitiat ucjaic i after r, in ike piict buyers strike is a,i iy loiniiiig Anyway tkjl do ana J m ait i if jil tota n ni,, t lU l tltO r I a t one a ,gaiael 1 nick lJ 1iit doi 1 O U 1 , III i i n y a lias un o , k,,d k , i a anl 1, Vi doi iTIii lllll ni L iankiie UMie ami A itnout i u i it ol ion, h oil age H have one meat uay it, Woolf tin have learned t eat We believe the v tit HI a lu and 1 nizcii h ,k r pJanti g up e er wluiv and ev i i ntii and the aisle of liyen niea hen ream tilled more iii be ear l , L J, il i shape We predict more lighted athletic fields next year The Fowlerville Re iatingThe bride wore a faille made Princess style dress with fingertip veil and long train and carried view is aptatuu for one Dexter will a white pra er book and orchid The have one and Stockbridge also get1 of honor Mrg Helftn y ting greatly interested in the idea jand bridesmaids,Elaine and Ruth fl5oSw gamCS 1S D WCr Youn Alke y woe P broHoweli 25, Mason 0 1 irer o a r 0 J bemquets The ushers were Robert University High 25, Saline 7 Miiau o, Uunaee 0 Chelsea 19, Roosevelt 0 Young, Tom Anderson, Gene Shehan Tom Gibney, brother of groom was best man A wedding breakfast wa j served t, immediate friends and rel WEDDING ANNOUNCED I I Invitations have been received here for the wedding of Russell Card ner, formerly of Pinckney to Miss Joyce Elaine Foster of Chelsea , to take plac Oct 26, at the First Methodist church there Russell is a son of W B Gardner of Pinckney, graduated at Pinckney high school and served 3 years overseas in the late war He is employed by the Michigan Bell Telephone Co at Ann Arbor where they will live, BLADES OESTERLE Miss Irene Blades, daughter of Mr nd Mrs Fred Blades of Pettysville and Walter OesterLe of Chelsea weie married at St Marys rectory Sat urday morning They were attended by Leo and Lavefna Blades Xi Hgainpcopic Church Nursery for Children U3i Happy Sunday Kvn ho,, I nf ovjnii Song Service Saiaia lave Spnd Sunday Eve at the chum, There v ill he a Youth Church XigM at tiie church Mon, Oci IV ing at G ccloek All young invited i lie Baraca Class wiil tait tlieir faJl season with a jjiceting at the WW Caswell home, Bae Lake PotiUck suijar at V p m Ail men are invited Oct 2J The trustees and their wives wed entvtained at the cluii, ai ajioLluk upper and business meeting on tn ccning of Oct 15 j i ari lo , i a jow Ii Cai k a iaaroW Me, c Viaag , Jluri Subt itutioi i Ji C c T it yy L i 1 it ij ig lie GOSPEJ, Pastor MISSION luzra Beache Marvin Shire 100 1045 lOCi ivici i 1LC aj i ti t il liCl iJl ei Cu Toin ,iUi7 Cladta Mon111a i , niieira pe , h i t , ata Colt Con Jhtra ojpi a, ena it a I h r ekn y 1, Stoi kbriuge ijii ItelereCaaii, I oi , I aiareOi lick, L M ilea h naiDinkil y i i a a an 111C k 11 a i Ml, It V, J in a1, a, he i W rclea, no aloriIUJe, I KUKAL MAIL iiOX DAMACfc lnaa ter Muphy ml auiat, r i o carnage don to nj oy tiiougJit lesi Jci jij, i n I en,e and lahe ty oD 1at ,u not les j ,il f Ja ioli crc iiu i en a ,1, jnde ol a ago when a publicity man a d to put over a name star he , lake obiiery in wiiich tai o , her jeWls Tiiis vorkI U iii, until the public got fed p on it This iroMd ur minds last v hea we i of the jeWell anity oh the Duchess of Windsor ,a first it to England since juke eiv up his throne for her detail are meager except the ,ar i supposed to have climbed water pipe, iait of the Jewell later found on a nearby golf A a nsuit the Duke and wiui lave been little heard nf 1 her retuni from their ex laanuda to the playspots of ae again on the front pages Mcii Miik Producers Ass that tl e 2 tent a quart inin the price of milik is off a itav Simmons of the Assn said the ieaon wa the drop in the price of butter from i6c to 80c which might mean a drop in the price of all down the line On Tli liUI, ap a Ol J hi M commoditieVILLAGE TAX NOTICE I will receive taxes for Pinckney BERTRAM ft HAUSE Bertram R Hausc, 78, died at his S S Supt Morning Worship Sunday School t Young Peoples Meeting MZQt iHage at my homo every Wednesd P Evening Wonhio ,, pJ until further notice C H McKorie Prayer Senrlos, Wsd fi9M wniiams St, Pinckney ANNOUNCEMENT Mr and Mrs L W Umstead of fjl Ijnckney Rd announce the engagement of their daughter, Virgin a iiaces Lmstead to Kenneth Karl Have, on of Mr and NO Klave of 7hl roitage Lake Ave PTA meeting at Youngfove school Nov 1 Potluck and games jaUves at Blacks in Unadilla A rel in Ann Abor MoiavJie was ception attended by several hundred6 n of Slas H c I was held at the Young home sited who owned what is now 5 p mThe couple received many niceif fm J Ahy TL LZ j J l ulthe Howell road He married Lillian PINCKNEY SOFT BALL TEAM,COLNTY LEAGIE CHAMPIONS 146 RECORD 21 Tfoh Lost, 1 tii BAPTISMAL SERVICE S At 3 oclock, Sunday p m Oct 13 a brief but impressive vice was held CogratknaI tiie baptism of Lawrence William Ann Arbor tor some time They will Umstead, son of Mr and Mrs Law live in YpsilantL leoee Csastead of DetrctIc attendSkuco ware a group of relatives in Hssttiy besides s gmnd parents, sjaa 4sso gat grandmothers Mf Ai Use grandson of Mr The CUkCUtT COURT MEWS of Chicago and Dale of Madison,Wig, and 2 daughters, Mrs Clyde JohnsonToiedoOhio,arKl MrsHelen KorXMck of Rattle Creek and 5 grandoJuldren The funeral wa held at th V,vh The jury was called in today Wed nesday at which time the damage v Kri A XT TtZv Tl Ussstead 4rf ftodmejr suit Le and Esther MeaboTvs hM Z7 , James WUte I set for trial The 1 olaintiff allege that a car driven by I try the defendant hit them Labor Day JPswdcasds onoe shunned night l4f as they v on DETER Cu, MUX OJE filtering by a new treatj the Maabaa sMtoaeyeie on Howell Cwitoi rrrding Mstccwf them to heaUh load aaar tiieJBaifc AJUsaa facta, very Tuday and Friday k assaastatiUyJtaad how it kdoaeJThe Natiowd Sureky Co d the Otto Wagoner A ui Oexter iPoicksiey Tavern e also dond Phone4781 ante JamarScssj iTatUtr for the VaWioVA Wmr M ad Mrs Uoyd lasJsaAsaerleaJi Woekly niSgasiiif with this Suadays IOet e7 Jssao 4 Ttrnr iaslssC spontj ck rowBen e VnBlaircum, Gerry Swarthout, W Peach Palmer, se Ed Meyer, 21 Gus Ledwidge, jFirst Tc Keith Ledwkige rf Wesley ttob Singer, pitch P Aa Bnm if 1fff 4 PINCIfljErPISPATCM Wednesday Oct 23 1946 I NEIGHBORING NOTE Sylvan Iheatre CHfiLSEA, MICU Fri Sat, Oct 25, 26 An Action Drama GREGORY NEWS I 4H achievement day at the school at 8 pm Oct 25 i Mr and Mrs Tom Howlett and Richard attended the home coming, KJUIVJZOU college Saturday, j Dorothy Owen, Clarabelle Milan Glerm,i Cynthia Walters, Wanda r mmmnmmtn DEADLINE AT DAWN I Mr and Mrs Jay Smith of Dexter celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary Sunday The federal government has ana 450,DUU postoftice building will at AMU be built at Mm Arbor, a 300,000 Mis at Ypsilanti, 86,000 one at Milan Glenn,i , and 85,000 ones at Dexter,Brightou lailler, Gertrude Crosman and Bea South Lyon, Stockbridge, Saline trice Lamborn attended the Kings and Belleville The receipts of these Daughters convention in Flint last offices warrant it , week Starring Uorn to Donald Bowdish and wife Mr and Mrs Ario Worden enterSUSAN HAYWAKD, BILL WILL 0f Gregory Oct 15 a son Jtained for dinner Sunday in honor 1AMS, PAUL LUCAS t The proposition at Brighton to in1 of Mr WordenV and Leons birth Cartoon Sfchortreel crease the 15 mill limit 6 mills for 3 days, Mrs Susie Worden, Mr and years for school purposes carried Mrs Lynn Parrish of Jackson, Leon by 1 vote over the 23 required maj,and Karl Worden I only The vote was 115 for to 56 Mrs Nellie McClear has returned against j home from Jackson where she visitTire thieves visited Brighton last ed her daughter, Mrs Jack Draper week and removed tires and wheels The Berean Sunday school party from 4 curs Carl bidwell was one was at the Howard Marshall home of the victims A similar raid was Tuesday night made in Dexter recently Th Missionary Society meeta alt In the Brighton Argus last weekday at the iClarence Marshall home Joe Harris, proprietor of the DiaJOct 25 Wanted old sheets and pill mond Dot Market ran a paid adv denying he had been selling horse meat He offered 100 reward foi A Comedy Starring information of the person who startHALEY, MARC J McGUIRE ed the rumor tfwfc factmalOtVfirZ Latest Sew Sun, Mon, Tiles, Oct 272829 1 TO EACH HIS OWN wilil OLIVIA de HAVILLAND, JOHN LUND, MARY ANDtRSON and PHILLIP TERRY Cartoon Rocket to Mart Sun, Shows 230, 430, 645, 900 Vved, Thur,, Oct 30, 31 SING YOUR WAY HOME JACK and GLENN VERNON Pitta PERSONALITY KID A Comedy iU ing ANITA LOUiSE,MICHAL DUANE and TED DONALDSON ComingHJUR GROWING UP HEARTS MTTIE Howell Theatre HOWFLL, MICH Fri Tu, Wed, Thur Oct 22, 23, 24, 25 CLAUDET1T COLBERT and JOHN WAYNE in WITHOUT RESERVA TIONS Cartoon New m mn , JIU ,Fri, Sat,OCT 25, 26, Mat Sat 200 P M, WILD BILL ELLIOTT in RED RlDfcR Plu CAROLE LANDS ALLYN JOSLYN The Hartland band under the direction of Winchester Richard of the Hurt I ana music hall has resumed practise Kicihard Franks, 15 and Lloyd teams, 17, recently put on probation for forgery, are again in the t iiiiving been ani for taking a WERE bicycle and jewelry i i the rJ J Favvcctt home in riowelL Paul Bennett,HowelI is on Albion coijo i tbal squau A group of Ann Arbor sportsmen chartered e plane last vvek i nd flew to North Dakota to hunt pheant Alfred ITau jr is in Yokhomma, Japan where he is teletypist for Gen MacArthur Pvt Polos Hildreth, 19, of Fow, lervillle died Oct 8 while serving in j Germany with the occupation army lie enlisted last January The village of Deerfield turned the j sale of liquor by the glass down last week 119 to 69 W J Tiplady of Ann Arbor left by plane last week to vi,it his daugh ter and family, Mrs P K Sweeney, at Golden, Colorado Work viil start this week on the firu of ,1 sample houses of the 4,00,000 500 home development project on V82U just north of Ann Aibo on the formeor DhuVarren 1 farms The H iC Allen Co are the contractors and the Ann Arbor Trust Co are financing it J I IT SHOULDN T HAPPEN TO A DOG Jungle Queen Sat Mtt only Cartoon YEARS AGO ft ft EDWARD YOUNG , C v i, 2 7, 28 i v Cunt G, ROBINS0NL0RETTA and ORSON WELLL in i , 1 THE STRANGER NH Comedy Tue, Wed, Ihur, Oct 30,31,Nov 1 VA JOHNMJMtSlMEK WILLIAM in EASY TO WED Naw Comedy Avon Theatre Stoclcbridf, Mich Fri, Sat Oct 25, 26 SAILOR TAKES A WIFE A Martial Comedy Starring ROBERT WALKERJUNE ALLYSON Cartoon Tarvelog Pete Smith SIM, TU, Oct 27, 29 THE HARVEY GIRLS In Technicolor A Musical Western with Everything fcte Added Starrring JUDY GARLAND, JOHN HODIAK Cartoon Nowg NOTES OF 25 , nft Willard Lawson of, Detroit was acquitted of the murder rf his wife at circuit court last week CV Van Winkle, C L Campbei and Ed jMcCukey of Pinckney uid tames of Gregory were on th jury, The Lavsons were hunting at Lake Lhemmitf when Mr Lawson was shot and killed Lawson remarried soon after The coroner classed the shooting as accidental but the attorney general ordered the trial, Frank Shields assisted Prosecutor Yelland and Louis and Paul McCIeer were attorneys for Lawson, Miss Margaret Malpney, 82, died ta the home of her neice in Owosso fon Oct, 18thSurviving are a sister, Mrs Ellen Heffernon, and 4 nephews, Edward, Johnames and Larry Spears Brighton high school best Pinckney here in footbal Friday 20 to fl George Graham is held in the county jail for crushing the head of George Keithcolored in a fight over ja gunbing debt in the Brighton Inn Keith died Bail is set at 5000 Lorenzo Murphy is carrying mail for John Dinkel Geoge Roche underwent an tion in Detroit last week George Dcody has sold his farm in Lyndon to Goodband and Green Charles Hoff and family have ruovjto Cleveland Dance at the opera house Friday night Ike Fishers orchestra operaCoJingMen from Rainbow Valley, in color, Born for Trouble,Renegades in color NOTFS OF 47 YEARS AGO Reuben Wright and family are now settled in the Biraey Bogrs house on West Main St EJla Deveieaux is working in the Sutherland dressmaking shop in Howell Cecil Steler is the owner of a 4 year old Shetland pony, purchased of Thomas Birkeett Jt weighs 360 Matt Brady and wife have moved in the Chubb Burgess house at Pearl and Unadilia J Ji D Roche has been admitted to the bar The Jackson Assn of CongL churches held their convention at Pinckney Oct 1718 with Rev Carl Jones, moderator in charge Deacon Louis Colby made a speech i Edward Stackabie fit been made i collector of customs at Honolulu, ,Hawaiin Islands Bert Hooker is now postmaster A proprietor of the Pettysville store Jchn Melvin attended a mission at wJZm the Dexter Catholic church Saturday IJar TiH irktt haa traded the Webb rS fthrkit widemterjris Oft fjrm at Andersan for Detroit proj Theodore Lane lias gooe to Tor onto, Ont, to attend veterioary C i Barton released from Jackoolge son prison after serving a sentence, for arorm has been re arrested for peamt ijTe to the ii May and is in Howell jafl The PutrlaHAmbar FJ clufanstteeVwith Mr and Mrs H Q IfidctJ Oct 2 ow cases for bandages Potluck dinner at nocci Thomas Anderson and family of Green Oak spent the week end with Mrs Nellie MClear and attended the YotrngGibney wedding Richard Hcughboom and Glenn Ca trell, jHowell, spent the week end at he O B Arnold home Mrs Myrnavieve Vogts and Mrs t mie pringle of Muskegon spent fe week end with Mrs Jennie ogU Mrs Josie May Pcole died Saturday of a heart attack Mrs Lock and Linda spent part, of last week in Lansing Victor Gardner and family of East Lansing and John Burgess wife spent Sunday with Mrs Josephine Howlett Max Reynolds of Pinckney was the winner of the electric stove giv en away by the Odd Fellows Janet Marshall of the U of M spent the week end here Mrs Myrnavieve Vogts and Mrs Merrill Pringle attended the Mich,Northwestern game Saturday Ray Lavey and family and Esther Joryenson were Sunday guests of the Walter Barbours, Stockbridge Wm Blessing of Detroit called at Jack Ackermans over the week end Mrs Jessie Lavey entertained her bridge club Monday ,f Next Sunday is guest Sunday at the church,Attend and bring aguest, Merle Minor of Clinton died Sat, He wa a foster nephew of Henry Deweey Ray Lavey has sold his barn U Lawrence Lindemere of Stockbridge who will remodel it into a house Mr and MrsHaHow Munseil were Sunday guests at Abbey House in Ann Arbor where their daughter, Roberta, is president, Merle Sobers and family of Howell called on the Herold Ludtkes last Sunday Mrg Roland Stciffer entertained 16 former service mens wives Sat eve at a luncheon and games Hilbert Breniser and wife of Toledo, Ohio, spent the week end with the Dewey Brenisers Miss Elaine Young left by plane Monday for Lawton, Oklahoma Bill Kuhn attended the wedding of navyBuddy,Bill Schill, at Suoth Lyon last week Mrs Ray Lavey entertained C little folks Friday in he nor of her daughter, Nadjis, birthday J W Kramer and wife, George Goetz and family, Gus Seefeld ot Royal Oak attnded th YoungGibney wedding Patrick Jr Lavey called up his parents, Mr and Mrs Ray Lavey, rom Texarkana, Ark, Friday T J Poole and Chas attended the gnM lodgf of Odd Fellows and Kebekahs in Detroit last week,Chas, re turned to Eugene, Oregon, Wed The Elwood Rockwells of Detroit spent the week end here ilis Henry Dewey and Lafayette spnt Sunday in Manchester and in Clinton, S WITH the end of harvest, and winters approach, clearthinking farmers start planning for next spring Tney am thinking in terms of expansiooof increased profits in 1947 Most fartDers will agree that the answer to the manpower shortage is increased use fff electricity But its not always efttyon a budgetto know whether in electric brooder will prove a better investment than a feed grinder or a portable grain elevator When it comes to electrical improve ments for your farm, theres one man it pays to consultyour Edison Farm Service Advisor He has the uptotheminute facts on every sort of electrical equipmenthe can arrange practical demonstrations for you More than that, your Edison man can gfre yon accurate, impartial recommendation for planning your longrange electrification program He has no equfpSK i to sell theres no charge for liis services Hes simply available youto put the latest Edison and experience to work on your iHow many of thoso WIRED HANDSro woriring for yort The Edisonman can advise you on each of these electrical tune and labor savers, as applied to your own farm FSiCiQdef Deep Freeaers Sterflizeet 5S Pm J8 Separators and Otarnesi IteZJvfZL 1 P wd Water Heats Electric Fences Plaot Starters Brooders v J A Ippef L CrP Elevator and Huskers Egg Candler, and Yard and Baro Lights Ventilators GermIOlliiSLamp Hay and Straw Choppers Milkers and Milk Coolers Poultry Dc BeakerV Mot Power to Michigan FormersLfCTRCAUYi the DETROIT EDISON ft James Hudson Taylor and family who have been missionaries in China 18 years eaUed at Dewey Breniser home Sunday They were interned in China by the Japs NEW CHEAP OIL BURNER For Hettifto, and Cookmo STOVES AM flJftJMCES HEAT torn mom COOK rOIJInAlS Cben Furnc Oil fJQUQftJf mmmcott OtASKS Shirey Sons Automotive Service General Repair, Wrecker Service Grease Jobs, Auto Parts, TIRE AS PAIRING, Arc Acetlyn Welding Accessories, Tires Heaters and Batteries For Sale 1936 Chevrolet Sedan, goo omtor,good tires Shirey Sons MAWf 7 MIL STS PHONE 13S New rUELLZEi 8 T A E T E I Vaporkinf Sys ea tnens Cheap Furnace Oil, Distillate Range Heater Oil and into oilgas heat wjtbout Chief Paul Monks USNMiss Lelia I Monks, Mrs Dora Stackabie and daughter, Julie of Lansing called at the Joe Stackabfle home Monday j Mrs Ella Thorpe and daughter of Ortonville were week end guests at I the Joe Stackabie family STOP IN FOR A BOWL OF OUR FAMOUS Carolyn Lambert, J, daughter of j Mr and Mrs Artamr Lambert who live on the C L Campbell farmad the little finger of her right handj caught in a pump jack Monday and crushed o badly 0r Duffy had to I amputate it Cbili Aiso Barbequ Sandwiches SJS GUARANTEE aneftnnnn pgm nnaMngM 55nass ajaBHnnjpakb Mariiu ftHsjer c of Lake has started twit for 1000 VB the City of Ann Arbor for injuries vscetvM by his wrfeRuth Maeh j when one feM on a aidowalk there 1 i Clyde FUm, Ut Criffjth and Pl WOsrlett gt on Use Mamic Home j iluatrated lilaai at FeerierWHe saet J Pinckney 120 60e OfEW i a iniSO A H S PJSL , MNOAy I SATUftOAy Dixie Restaurant DiSPATCH Wednesday, Oc 23 1946 Help Wanted The MICiHGAN k, y v ,, MIRROR Conservation Notes Hunters complain that pheasants J are no Elentful than last year, although they seem to be abundant BtiWhfcN THE AUfcS UF 16 45 FOR LIGHT ASSEMBLY WORK 8 HOUR DAY 40 HOUR WEfcK GOOD WAGES Vokar Corp Public schools of Mkftifftti will gain on November 5th, regardleis of how voters decide the fata el baJot proposal No 2 This proposal woulf tfcttnjthe state constitution whereby 7 per cent of all sales tax revenue woaJfl bo earmarked for local govenuaewa Schools i would get approximately 1100,000,000 500 00u j t in tome localities Rabbits amrsfyuirrel however are much more numerous than last year riftythree arrests for game law violations were made the first day The summers drouth which dried up many swamps and catholes will greatly reduce the musUrat take tills year which fell from one million to 7300 HURON RIVER DRIVE DfcAlLK, MiJtt, HIIIUII i utitiiiiiiiiitiiMiiirfiiitiiiihuiiiiiiiiiiiKiiiiiiiLimitiitmiiitiiiiiiiiiiiii SHOVEL With 35 foot Boom and 58 Yd Dragline Bucket Farm Ditching He ALL IVftS UF fcACAVlHINU Lake Front Development S ARMCO IKON BREAkWATLK SHEETING, FILi DIRT ROAD CUNS1 RUCTION AND GRADING I S 2 i 3 WHITE OH PHONE FOR FRWW ESIIMATK CURDY ST PIERRE BKIGHTON, Iiijrs Lake Phone 5672 Mica 3 6514 Iakeview Drive IIWIIUHMaUOIIllllMliMHMtllHtHHIHIIlllMillliilMiilIIIWimiUmillHHtiti mOt jCtaUMANflMBflUturab The Times Demand a Change in Congress VOTE FOR Arthur Elliott Fr your Next Congressman His Efforts Will Promote 1 Adequate housing legislation andgreater production of building msteriahf 2 Peace with justice through support of UNO, International Trade, Aid in Reestablishing the Broken Economies of Europe and Asia 8 Permanent Fair Employment practices 4, Fair Veteran Legislation, Less Votes for Party and More Votes for America, 6, Civilian Control of Atomic Energy to Make its Benefits Available, 7, Correction of Abuses and Waste in Sale of Army Surplus, 8, Improved LaborManagement Relations, 9, Production of Needed Farm Equipment and Repairs, 10, Economy and Efficiency in Administration, a year compared with 900,00,000 in 194546 Cities, villages, and townships would get 47,000,060 instead of 20,000,000 If the ballot proposal carriesand the Michigan Education Association believes it has a 5050 chance of so doingthen school teachers will rejoice No more legislative lobbying for funds The state constitution will guarantee in perpetuityas long as the amendment standsa hif boost in money for payment of salaries and other expenses 5 acnooi teaeners, are underpaid in this postwar inflation period, as compared with the rest of our wageearners Property owners balk at lifting the 15mill limitation on property taxes The amendment would offer aj happy solution for public education so doubt about that IF THE BALLOT PROPOSAL js defeated by voters who fear it would lead to additional taxes in 1947, then the schools will stand an excellent chance of getting more funds from Lansing IT IS THE JUDGMENT of State Treasurer D Hale Brake, Republican nominee for reeleTJtion and president 3iof the MichitaiLJil8itucJLocal 5 Government, that adoption of the sales S tax amendment would lead to a 21,5 500,000 deficit for the first year of 5 operation of state government If the 270,000,000 veterans bonus t is also approved, the treasury deficit would be 39,114,000, Brake warns You cannot stop caring for the insane, running the prisons, paying oldage assistance, educate your veterans, and the thousandandone things state government is doing for the people of Michigan, he said People just wont stand for it Brake predicts more taxes, if the tax amendment carries ROBERT S FORD, DIRECTOR of the University of Michigans bureau of government, points out that school, benefits under the tax amendment J would depend on whether or not total local property tax levels stay at their present level of 71,500,000 for the entire state If these levies are reduced, as they may be in school districts, revenues for schools will not be increased as much by adoption of the amendments as is now anticipated Likewise, if the state should decide to impose ad ditional taxes to maintain existing j services, residents of school districts j would have to pay more taxes Ford also pointed out that the hope of financial gains for cities, villages and townships may turn out to be a mirage The state now returns all of the proceeds of the intangible tax and the new 10 per cent tax on liquor to cities, villages and townships, The combined yield amounts to 18,000,000 annually It is conceivable that the state legislature might amend the law to retain all of the proceeds of these two taxes for state purposes, he explains If so, the gains to local units would be almost entirely nullified Townships do not have the ritfht to pass laws prohibiting hunting the at torney general has ruled in the ease of Dearborn township s The UniversityHospital in Ann Arbor is in urgent need of additional employees who want per manent and steady work, lien, is an i opportuniy to do humanitarian work while receiving the many HH efita which University employment offers, such as j j Good Pay Liberal Vacations Pension Plan We are n particular noed XOvV ivi full time Nurses Aids Sick Leave Allowance Orderlies Serving Room Helpers Porters and Janitors and of hers Perhaps a,Share the Kideplai will solve your transportation problem Inquire about positions in lersonel Office, First Floor 01 EUGENE C KEYES for Lt Governor FREDERICK M ALGER, If for Sec of Stata EUGENE F BUCK for Attorney Generel Uncle Sum Says i lm I lit SIGLER FOR GOVERNOR Support Him Wfh These Able f n The Republican Party under the lead j ership of Kim Sigler offers you, the j voters of Michigan, clean, honest gov , ernment Kim Sigler, as Goyeraoiv will j be your protection against graft and corruption in state politics Elect him and the Republican ticket for the good of Michigan, yourself and your family, Go to the polls November 5 , jj VOTE REPUBLICAN LELAND W CARR for Supreme Court NonPertJun 4 All of us are discoverers in some fashion During the war millions of 4 my nieces and nephews made oe j of the most important discoveries concerning their fuure happiness that it is easy to save effectively Merely by setting aside a por tion of their current income each pay day for United States Savings Bonds, great numbers of yen are building backlogs for emergencies as well as lonrange objectives such as a new home, education for your children, and travel I S 7 reniury Uciittiiit AdvrtUmnt Fromwhere sit iy Joe Marsh On Playing the Fiddle Badly iBlVv THE DETROIT BUREAU of governmental research takes much the same view In an announcement December 9th, the bureau declares that the adoption of the tax diversion amendment will lead inevitably to more taxes As things now stand, the school lobby has been the most successful in the state, states the bureau report School aid distributed by the state has grown from 22 million in 1933, prior to the sales tax, to 50 million three years ago and close to 64 million last year In 1941 basic grants to schools were 41 millions This year they are 60 millions Fundamentally, in the opinion of the bureau, the amendment is unsound be J cause it violates the fundamental A favorite recreation In oar town is getting together in one or anothers home and making music Theres somebody at the piano a guitar a fiddle player and Molly Birtles even has a harp What comes out isnt the beat music in the whole world In fact, a lot of it is downright bad But nobody even thinks to question or to criticize Because the spirit of harmony is thereharmony between folks who like each others company, who enjoy the himple, homey atmosphere with nothing more exciting thi old songs, and a glass of moderate j beer or cider From where I sit, its a h more important to be a poor fiddle player, than not to play at More important to be a part of thej American scenewith its comma nity music, home entertainment friendly glass of beer than , hold out for professional perfeej tlon Besides, I like to play tbe fiddleeven badly Sr MGSTER arr VOTE ottyivuZ 4 fVi Copyright, 1946, UUuu 6tutcs Brewers Foundation 1 CraeHiatf of Cornell College and Harvard Law School 2 Served 21 Months in Infantry in World War 1 aXwyer 22 Years Farley Elliott, 4 Circuit Court Commissioner for 10 years f Operates Cultivated Blueberry Farm in Forest Township 6 Former President Flint Council of Churches STATE OF MiUliUAN lite Probate Court tor the County f Livingston STATE Ot MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County Livington At a session of said Court, held the Probate Office in the City of At a session of siu Court, held at r u, ,, c ,,, r, i , , i Lowell in said County the Probate of ficeM in the City ol City of Howell in saki County,on the 7th day of October, A D 1946 Present,Honorable Willis LLj Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate ef Worden CHendee, sometimes known STATE OF MICHIGAN Th Probate Court for the County of Livingston , , At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of on the 26th j Howell in said County on the IIUL day of September, A D, lJ4C day of October A D, 1946, I Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Present Honorable Willis L Lyons, Juge of Probate in the Matter of the Estate of Ida Mae Mowers, Deceased It appearing to the Court that the and sound principle that responsibility as Wert C Hendee, Deceased timc for preontotion of claim 7 L u IDUJ u ft J uaiinst d estate should be limited, for raismg money should accompany Rose C Hendee havmg filed her , be the spending of it That principle is J petition, praying that an instrument o bedrock in responsible government CARD OF THANKS fids adertiseejaewt eotrfcrftwted by CLUB, the ELLIOTT FOR Stevens, Treas CGNUKESS We wish to express our most sfeV cere gratitude toBev McLocaJ,K Allard, P H and Don Swartbout, Ora Haines,Mrs Florence Baughn A the many friends and neighbors who by their thoughts and kindness help ed so much during the illness and death of ojtr beloved Zena Ruth Jones Mrand MrsEdmund Haines Leonard Jcses Mr and Mrs Douglas Joseph Piosnsaet Mrs Arthur Skinner and SWrteyCurd, to filed in said Court be admitted Probate as the last will and ment of said deceased and that administration of said estate be granted to Rose CHendee, or some other suitable prson It is Ordered, That the 28th day of October AD, 1946, at ten oclock a m at said Probate Office is hew by appointed for hearing said pet ition It is Further Ordered, That public otke thereof be given by publication r a copy of this oMev for thrrf said t ta anS anJ demands against said I deceased by and pefore said Court It is Ordered,That all of the cred itors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said court on r 4efore the 9th day of December, i D, 1946 it ten oclook in the forenoon, at sak Probate Office, be and is hereby appointed for examination and adjust ment of all claims and demands against said deceased It is Further Ordered that publk notie thereof be given by publica tion of a copy of this order Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Bessie L Smith, Insane W Marshall Smith having filed in said Court has 12th, 13th, 14th and loth accounts as Guardian of said estate, and his petition praying for the allowance thereof It is Orderde That the 4th day of November A D, 1945 at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said Probate Office, be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said accounts It is Further Ordered , That Public notice thereof be given by pafclication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous ts said day of hearing, in the Pinctawgr Dispatch, a newspaper printed circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, Judge of A true Copy Celestia ParshalLRegisteer of c lm MM tejeeeasive week previous to day of frrmr Piocknev Pis1 h fr for three successive jtteh, a newspaper printed and clprevkUg iay of hearng, ial Charles Smoyer and wife ealated in said Covnty 1 pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper I Smoyer and wife of Willis L Lytiis, Judge of Probate 1 CUTiate4 in said county A true copy , J WUlis L Lyoas, I B efHPnW spMA tBBttV f Pribatt tended the ArsayNswymmmjmmmmm yf NOTICE i i ii i will receive scaled bids on the Ida Mae Mow i r two family house in Pinckney X M McLucat, Adm 406 East Grand River Brighton i i FOR CONGRESS 6th District Livingston, Ingham, Genesee RETURN KEIUULICAN A Representative of the People, an Legislation and a Firm Believer in the Form of Government Mr iterpri Karnest Student of Congressional tuity of our Constitutional lerpc1 UEfcLfcCT my Thorber Cornell State Representative SHIAWASSEE LIVINGSTON DISTRICT 2nd Term Expsrtaiced, Reliable Deserving LOCAL NEWS Mark Nash and family spent Sun day with relatives in Howell i Louis Coylevisited Reverend Father i Coyle in Jackson Sunday J Mrs Norma Merrill and daughter, J Janice, of Webster, spent Wednesday with Mrs Nettie Vaughn j Doc Marvin Bruff is now agricul tural research man for Edward Spears, Jr John Schwash and son of RosevilU 1 spent Friday with Mr and Mrs Jesse i Henry Mr and Mrs Gerry Eichman and daughter spent the weekend in De troit Mrs Alta Meyer is taking an agricultural course at Ypsilanti State Normal College Mrs Ruth Ritter and sons of Whitmore Lake spent Sunday at the W J Nash home Mrs Raymonda Ledwidge and daughter were in Ann Arbor Saturday Mr and Mrs Ben Palmer and Mrs Addie Palmer of Detroit spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Herbert Palmer Mr and Mrs Andrew Nesbitt spent Sunday with Dr and Mrs W C Wylie in Dexter The Nelson Treaster family of Ann Arbor called at the John Hell home Saturday Mr and Mrs Rex Nogglp of Ann Arbor spent the weekend at the Frank Aberdeen home Joe Basydlo and family spert Sunday in Detroit celebrating his orother, Victors, birthday Mrs C J Clinton spent last Wednesday with Mrs John Ruttinan m Marion celebrating Johnnie ClintonV birthday, Roy Teepleand wife of BrigiiU were guests of Mrs Villa Richard Sunday night Mrs Lessie Farrington and son oA EarjuingtoH and Lyk Farrington an wife of Parkers Corners were Sunda guests at the Robert Pike home ii Misses Nellie Ciardmr and Far nie Monks and ye editor called o M T Kelly at the Mich it, Sanitarium, Sunday Mesdames WH Meyer, u Lam and Mae Daller attended tl County Eastern Star ConveiiUoj Ferndale Friday Dorothy Parker, Muriel Riad Ail Lee Ware and Ross 1 nmV i palmer and Jack Haines were ho i from Michigan State Coiej,v uiii Sunday David Aberdeen, Jim Meyer ai Neil Baiighn went to Soulh Lyoi last week Monday wilh the Ann Ai bor DeMolay and helped corner c degree, Weekend guests at the Lester McAfee home were John Adams, USN, of California, Omar Cass and wife of Detroit Weekend guests at the R J Carr home were Mr and Mrs Ollie Allbright of Oak Grove, Wayne Carr and family and Marjory McCracken of Detroit Gainesville, Georgia, Friday, where he was called by the death of his sister Mi Clifford Van Horn, who underwent an operation at McPherson Hospital in Howell last week is staying week at the Joe Van Horn home in Howell for a week Mi Jack Borton, Mrs Harry Leej Mrs Mark Holmes and Mrs William Bayt s of Lakeland, Mrs Ralph Glenn of degory, Mrs Mae Dollar, Mrs Lulu Lamb and Mrs Sadie Read and Mrs Viola Read attended the Kings Daughters Convention in Flint last a iX MARK I AGE LICENSES Richard Haskell, 25, Webberville, Betty Draper 21, Fowlerville Robjert Simpson, 24, Howell, Francis Outwater, 20, Howell James Mulvaney, 24, Webberville, Veatrice Knoposki, 17, Fowlerville Gilbert Rossilery 21, Fowlerville, iThelma Grostic, 21, Fowlerville Vincent Weinswinger , 21, New Hudson, LcUie Szazubelek, 21, Brighton John Martin and wife were in Ann Arbor Thursday John Martin and wife attended the Mich Milk Producers meeting ati Mason Tuesday as delegate from the Stockbridge local f IT ALL ADDS UP TC MORE tfLo i eel X V t iHi iJiwMtnvtnnm V Ixi Michigan Bell central offices, men are busy installing, enough telephone equipment this year to serve 100,000 additional lines, many of them for new customers in rural areas 3 Vwit1 4s i M I 4 Bringing wires from the road to the house U one of the last steps in the telephone installation job Its a commonplace scene throughout Michigan today Michigan Bell is now installing telephones in the rural areas it serves at a rate of about 2,000 a month i lore than 6,000 miles of wire have been added 1 1 rir cection this year These wirer join with wable ieruinof to the nearest central office and rau be sjiieed carefully in order that your Lckpinne will work properly 35 ia3Wf After a rural telephone line leaves tbz cble, it travel on biV, croscarms bolted to the povs Willi the rural lines its building, Mic higan Bell will use cboiit 100,000 crossarms on s me 60,000 new poles this year 5Serving abou 98,000 customers in rural areas nowmore than twice as many as in 1941 Michigan Bell is making real progress in extending and improving its rural telephone service, particularly in view of the many material shortages which hamper the job MICHIGAN BILL TELEPHONE COMPANY Oil RURAL EXPANSION AND IMPROVEMCMT PROGRAM MEANS JOB FOR THOUSANO D A N CE AT THE GREGORY TOWN HALL MUSIC BY SANDERS ORCHESTRA I J CARD OF THANKS f n LWish to thank Fire i Ed Parker and the young men of Pinck1 ny and vicinity whose prompt action saved the young timber in my woods las Friday night by loss by fire John Martin LfcrUBLiQAN CANDIDATE FOR Loren Basse it for Sheriff AT ELECTION NOV S Vsmr Vol WiU Be Appreciated HOCKIE SERVICE Mobil Gas Etc Be Ready for Wtnler SuperPyroAnti Freeze 1,00 a Gallon Sat Oct 26 uc t ion j I will sell ihe following personal property at pubk auction at the ves liems farm 2 r,ilc, south of Pinckney on i October 25th 2 Horses Starts at 100 P, M Oliver Tractor on rubber j 21 Head tjf Holstein Cattle 20 Feeding Lambs 2 Pigs, wt 0 lbs each TERMS CASH Plows, Drill, Disc, Draffs, Spreader, Cultipscker etc OTfSf A M, TO 11 P M MAIM fT md OEXTEft ROADS HMCKMEY FBNNEtts SERVICE I Arthur Myer OtEM Tstt A ML TO tat P M W W OTEM 70 A ML TO M ML wiCE and WN, Afcti Iflroa V PINCKJMtY DISPATCH Wcdnctdby, Oct 23 1946 PiNCKNEY DISPATCH Entered at Poetoffice Mich Snbocriptieu L2t a Paid la Adtanra PAIA w, owLnrrauann School Dr George Mann of Detroit has opened another office in Belleville j Mr and Mrs Russell Buck nor of Chubba Corners are visiting in north i em Michigan j Mr and Mrs M J Reason and Mrs Helen Reynolds were in Delo Friday Mr and Mrs Max Reynolds had as Sunday guests Merwin Campbell and family and Mr and Mrs James Hall and family of Plainfield Norman Miller and Bill Baughn leave this week on a hunting trip to , Douglas Lake, in northern Michigan, j Mis Rose Howard and Miss Eva f Melvin spent Saturday with Mrand Mrs Robert Grainger in Lansing Miss Eva Melvin attended th1 , M E A meeting in Lansing last Thursday and Friday Ona Campbell annd family spent Sunday at the Fred Campbell home in Ann Arbor Murray Kennedy and family moved into the Leland house Monday Paris Carver and wife ,f Rossiord Ohio spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs John Carver Mrs Virginia Carver and Betty Seefeld were dinner guests of Mis Gene Merrill in Ypsilanti one day last week Mr and Mrs Francis Krupa of Detroit and Mrs, Kunice Schuchart of Howell called at the William Shehan home Sunday Mr and s M J, Reason and Mrs Mable Slydam were in Jackson Wednesday lr Suydam remained the,re until Sunday Arthur Myer who has been working Mrs Alma Harrises farm, has bought the Frank VanSickel farm jtj near Plainfield and will move there Suppl CORY DRUG STORE Mw Alive Farm Animals Collected Promptly H Modern Equipment Capable Men L PARKER, Aent Phone 88, Pinckney 1 h FASTEST Dad Stock Hervice in Michigan Central Dead 5 took Co 4iHimii0iuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiairiifiiiiiiiiuiiiMiuuiiiigitiiiimtitiiiiiiitiiiitiyiiiiM F C Reukhoff Sr j r HOMES FOR WILL PASS FOR G of Mrs, Green Weltna Vail I were Geo Stark of w i f e aiu OPTOMETRIST 120 WEST CRND RIVER AVE HOWELL, MICHIGAN FOR APPOINTMENTS PHONE 358 Raidac 613 MHMimmtlHHHtHtlHiHH IIWtHniHUJtlUIHHIIIllHHm Sunday gue i Miss Je SALE I Green and wife Miss Mae gi l LUAN,In ,vcl d iliinv Palmer ofVh1001 hme 4 miloutI1 ol Detroit 5 j 01 mignton on good road, Automatic While on his way home from Howell hot water, oil heat, 700oJJeaUiul I furnishings sold at sucrifi, at tvi rMc cost j Five room home, hardwood fl S ifely furnished near Brighton 5 plastered I a 9 LIVE STOCK HAULING GENERAL TRUCKING Weekly Trips to Made to Detroit Lloyd Kendee walls, natural fiieplace good road, 630, 2000 down Four room home on east shore of Buck Lake near Hrmburg, larger than ordinary, newly built, Jiot air furnace, full basement, 2 lake front Jots 2 ear garage, all in condition, 50u, toryis nicely furnished inside and out, 2 Lake near Brightonall large rooms, lake front lotsAn ekta value 4000 terms J H HAYNER, Broker Hamburg,MiehPhone Brighton 3670 Hubert liead and family spent Sat M Stefe has sold his new house urday in Detroit on Dexter Koad to Ypsilanti parties Mr and Mrs George Mftibon, Jr, Frank Peters and wife of Jackson were in Stockhridge Sunday i spent the weekend with Mr and Mrs M, Harold Wyds Mr and Mrs William Shehan spent 1 Head bottom, ide up in the ditch, Sunday wiih Mr and Mrs Roche She j Rollie Singerandfamilywill move north of the Grainger farm on tho J han in Ann Arbor from the Metuley storo to the honae oorN Howell Road He escaped serious in F,tllk Mercer and son, Jack, of 011 lhl lKjSon farm, ghton or jury i,,ltl,uMt, UU y W 1 I famy nd Mrs Joe Griffith and P W Curlett at tended a meeting of Howell IoJcc, j Dr Frank Mercer and son, Jack, of 1 Fontiac, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs William Mercer I lioni to iptain and Mrs Thomas i Young Margaret Curlett of 1 aw ton, Oklahoma, on October lJth, a daughter il v was home from St excellent A Hi i llM pi c k end Si JO , I DouIu nvci 1 tctii fedwige from Hospital, Ann Arbor Hummer and family cxI Basil White and wife, of Howell , called at the Ben White home Sunday j Mr and Mrs Ben White were Sun day dinner ruests of Mr j Norm White and Mrs No 3D, F A M, last Wednesday night and put on the illustrated lecture theMichigan Masonic Home Private Pat Jeffreys called op his parents, Mr and Mrs William Jeffreys from Alerdeen, Maryland, Sun day He bar een ins Ledwidge, Don 3 ,4 pert to si ly here until January 1st and lie will work at Dexter until he iies his course at Oklahoma UniAlnn Glen Wiseman, aire 41 mos i v dty was baptised by Rev Kenneth B j Sunday gusts of Mr and Mrs Lee Morris at St Stephens Episcopal Lavey w re Joe Met an cburdh at Hamburg Sunday, Oct 20 j Howell, 1 any Lavey and Sponsors were Mr and Mrs Wayne J Detroit an Wiseman, his grandfather, James Kdna Reason and Ltsota, spent the willend in St Louis, Michigan Mrs Mary Singer and sons expect to move into the Sollman bouse on Soill Mill Street, which they recently the purrharcd, in about three weeks Rurns, and also there Maynard Clark, who ai Dewolfe and Elsie DeWoift wife of wife of Mr and Mrs Howard OBrien snd family and Mrs S O Brien of jJunker Hill Dead and Disabled Horses and Cattle Hog, Calves and Sheep REMOVED FREE PHONE COLLECT TO DARLING COMPANY HO WEI X 4SO WE UY H5DES AND CALFSKINS EARLY ftlORhiMG CALLS RECEl VE 1HE BEST SERVICE Rosemary Schosser and Muriel Red attended the Michigan Northwe ein football game in Ann Arbor SiJndav j i rs Kitsey Dinkel and daughter, Alberta, were in Lansing Thursday Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel were in Ann Arbor Friday 1 he Misses Virginia Linstead and Bern ice Lamont are working in the oflice of the Moran Company, who have taken over the Rogers Motor tactory j Bath 100m and kitchen wall tile make b autiful transformation Put it on over your old wall Let us give you en estimate with F H A terms Davis I Davis, Phone 370 108 j W Grand River, Howell I O F HALL, HAMBURG EVERT EAT NIGHT STAKTUHG ,4 m fiMTOlJI MAAS PARTY PINCKNEY HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM FRI NOV 22 Turkeys, Ducks Chickens MiiMiiiiiumiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuifliiHi ifirst National Bank Under Federal Superriuon f Meiuiier Federal Depoei auraace Corporatioa Ail Da S Z poeite aard p t 50G0 S Ack Deai a 5 T 1 i N mjomLv r ntickaey V W W 73 mtmmmm wMP m ML , eai MORE THAN A SEVEN LETTER WORD No matter how many feet cross our threshold the Welcome on our doer mat wi rever wear out Making you feel at home here has always been part and parcel of our idea as to how a back should serve its customer Wed be poor businessmen if we ever abandoned it, but there is a difference between a welcome thats spoken merely with the lips and one that springs from the beart Anyone can tell the difference between the two Its a real old fashioned warm hearted wai come that you can expect to re ceive when you do with us If it doesnt up to your exneetaticos, wd certainly appreciate year tatting us about it, for that jfca only way we can keep ur flaw dard of aerrice high Stop ai and see what we mean Wt HAVE APLfc AVAILABIE FOR LOAK8 RRAL ESTATE OR PERSONAL AT 5 ,5 I v 1 T V r SS Wedaegckj, Qcl 23 1946 Now in Stock 1 24 iEEL FURNACE I GEHL STOKER 1 ROCKLaN PUMP JACK OIL BURNING AND ELECTRIC STOCK WATER HEATERS SHOWER STALL LAUNDRY STOVES AND PIPE STATIONARY TUBS AND FITTINGS Classified L w ant Ad iOK SALEWinter Eating potatoes 1 hauteu in less than 2 weeks, get tyoas now Millard VVtltbe inone 7SF4, Vinckney , i VVAU KfN Liood fiiouse of Patttr oon Lake i uuU, Call 471 on fiiat uiuay, HARDWARE BOYDELL iMMISVAMUStEUtmS MAO 111 ITKIT 4M CIMtHtlW ioe, burns wood or coal uieun Kngslcy, Chubb Corners door, 1 sink, 1 bed and springs, iZ gal steel tank, will hold 180 ib of I air pieUureset of stairs 12 ft long Jno egg incubator Frank Plasko ILOTrurse containing billfold and ration book Finder keep money lor return ng Marilyn Fauser itwuLDujitiwi lor service s,ui, ion in village of Pinckney Good opportunity See Don Maycock or fpho Howell 2774M iFt VLE2 burner laundry stove, y new, with pipe 700, 10 I LEE LAVEY We are now doing Cust om Grinding Farmer s Feed Supply f, 5 PHONE 104 , MAX RUSSELLM, , I barrel shot gun 2000 West Main St, Pinckney ANTED TO UUYChickens of all kinds, also ducks Will pay Detroit prices iC H Lloyd i 11 Cedar Lake Kd Phone iaP2 LISlmCiS WANTED I have prospects who wish to buy property in Pjnckney and surround ing vicinity Would appreciate your listintfs Fred J Teeple, Realtor Phone 675, Howe1 WAITED Paner or alMrinda, Iron Raga Copper Harry Frisk FOR ALEJNew 22 inch aH steel fur I mice Clifford Chamber FOR SALE Round Oak heating stove, 1 inch, hard ccal stoveK1 ker1 osent heating stove J H Hooker WAN TF D CHICKKW5 Honest prcea paid for al kind of noultr Tyler Brogan Howell, Mich Helena elusive in Howell STATE OP The Ore CMM for Liviagt at Orelto ef Pnahcalioa Gerald Tiea, Plaintiff, va MAJ Yu Tien Defendant Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the County oX Livingston in chancery, at the City of HoweU,Mkhtgan on September 3, 1946 in this cause it appearing from the sworn bill of compliant on file m this court and cause, that the defendant, May Yu Tien is a nonresident ol the State of Michigan, and resides at 15 Shang No Chieh, Wuhsueh, tiupeh, China, oo Ching Shan Lu On motion of VanWinkle VanWinkle, attorneys for plaintiff,it is ordered that said non resident defendant, May Yu Tien, cause her appearance o be ented herein within three months from Che date of this order,and thtt in case oT her appearance she cause her answer to plaintiffs bill of compliant to be filed and a copy thereof served on the at torneys for vlaintiff within fifteen days after service on said nan resi dent defendant , May Yu Tien, of a copy of said bill and notice of this order And that in default, thereof said bill be taken as confessed by said non resident defendant, Ma Yu Tien It is further Ordered, that the Pla rtiffs cause this orur to be published within forty days from this date hereof in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed, published and circulating in said County of Livingston,State of Michigan, once in each woek for at least six successive weeks or that he cause a copy of this order to be personally served on said non resident defendant at least 20 days before the time for her appearance Glenn C Yelland Circuit Court Commissionr Livingston County, Michigan VanWinkle VanWinkle Attorney for Plaintiff Business Address Howell Michigan I PRtFESSIONAL 6MNER W VmWmkW ft VaaWiakfo , Den W VaWlkfe Caere K veaWta U0 iattl00am Attorney, at 4 I t , Stat i Setevaa to ia ta OIL Or SL MtGLUSKEY DENTIST 111 R I I CEMETERY MEMORIAL J L, ARNET 4 SON Office 93S Reaiefeace 614 HAROLD a CHUBB Hawaii, Mkaigaa loaumeata Mar hate MARION BEAUTY SHOP, SPECIALIZING IN FERMANENTS MACHINE AND MACHINELESS AUSO COLD WAVES Phone u MARION JAXVlS0aer P MARTiN J LAVAN 13 Sitae eWaif PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Phoae 3F11 Piacka Mieaigaa HERB SNELD 13 307M1 Oread H4 Hewett Real tete, li City LAke wmd F A lUl You Prtqert With Urn SK AVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Pooee W43 Pinckftw Michigan 136F6 mm Statt LlCMM RepairOi 8717 tkoiU Drfrt Rusk Lake PHSWARTHOUT A SON FUNERAL HOMv liodrtk Bquipneat AmkuUoce Serviee Pkoe 39 rHMkaey, Mleklir SEPTIC TANKS St POOLS CLEANED WRITE ALLFNEL HOrEL ROOM 70 o PHONE 441 ANN ARBOR CESS prescribed We are puincr R5c for croan brought to our door Watson OLeary DP ivy, Howoll Rubinstein Cosmetic ex Livingston County at FOR SALGrey leather bahy can Ruths Shop tor W oniea , ,rp fa now also iicatinj stove Phone 101 lohn Cologne, 506 Mowers Road FOR SALEiSlabwooa Buy No I Thurson Lumber Cot, Phon v44 lloavell, Mich 1 WANTED Interior Decorating, eith er bruh or spray painting, no paper landing, small carpenter jobs Din VanSlambrook, Phone 4TFS I i UK sWiitiniun u room modern liousc with basemeiit and water frontage 375 West Main Street Pinckney, Mich , Housewives 8 AV E YOUR WASTE FATS f The United States Government Needs them for EXPLOSIVES FOR SALE Porcelain top kftchen cabinet, dresser, rocking ohuir, rug, dishes and cooking utensels Lucius Doyle, Phone 12rOR SALE 4 can milk cooler, 15 gallon electric automatic electiu water heater, shallow well water system, Hammer Mill Lawn Mower, rubber tires Elmers Garage Oak Grove, Mich FOR SALE All wool white Mexican Jacket size 15,never worn, price 20 Mrs Lloyd Hendee iOR SALEKalamazoo heating stove burns coal or wood, excellent shape Emery Heynal , 124 Tiplady Rd FOR SALECoal and wood cook tove,also base burnerMark Matdson Phone Brighton 2W2 MICH SEPTIC KNED Leave Tliem this Store FOR SALE Cement blocks Quality Block Co, Oak Grove, Mich FOR SALE Leghorn hens and fryers alive, or dresed Fred Saymour, 463 Rush Lake Rd WANTEIWaitress for full time Dixie Restaurant, Main and Pean Sts, Pinckney FOR SALE 1936 Ford, 1039 Plymouth Both in Good condition See Bob Vedder, phone 39F3,Pinckney FOR SALESand colored herringr bone tweed tailored suit, size 18 for 10 Phone Pinckney 63 FOR SALEElectric pump Call on Sunday at 6080 West M36 HOUSEWIFE t Ambitious housewife to be trained for local business directly from her home Flexible hours, average earnings 200 an hour, Foi interview write Box 108, Pinckney, iRock broilers Josn Burg, phone 58F21 FOR SiALECejnent 11 locks I T Block Products 1900 Beardsley Rd, Pinckney LILSTBlack long haired dog with vhU heast in vicinity of Tiplady Portage Lake Roads Reward for return Ben Tomlin WANTED TO DO Interior and ex,U4U i none i J4Ftf, ciowaJL OH SALW liarn, 30 x 70, goou minion, luia Li, , tacabie, iio wUKlv WiViSiU Boy, 17, deairey uiu Is nut returning to scnooi none ciiil1, IincKney FOR SALE Chev Pickup William Brash ,ua SALEElectrit stove, partment ue, H hunier,orau new iiiUsel meyer Phone 88F2 I iv AiiiCirculating heatei it ouws coal or wood Wra, Kenneay 409 Putnam St We have been buying cream in Howell for 35 years Prompt and courteous service Paying 85c for cream brought to the Watson OLeary Dairy, Howell, Mich CESS POOLS A TANKS CLL , 24 Hour Service All Contents Haul d vay Inspection Free Moder Equipment Phone South Lyon 9811 Rea 5031 WALTER DUNCAN 80UTH LYON, MICH CLAUDE F, K1RSCHXE General Contractor and Builder 251 Portage St Pinckney,Mich f 666 sOU PREPARIATIOWS LIQUID TABLETS, SALVESNOSE DROPS Us nly As Directed CORY DRUG STORE SEPTICTTfcTAnd CESS POOLS CLEANED MODERN AND OLD TIME 338 East jaffercon Street DANBURKETT Phone 6292 Am Arbor, Mick, FOR REFRIGERATION CALLSERV1CE COMMERCIAL NATION Du AL REFRIGERATION PHONE 13S F O WANTEDYoung lady of 20 sires FOOT ODOR GERM Hr,W TO KILL IT IN ONE HOUR If not COMPLETLY PLEASED, your 35c back F O is a fermentation Kill this germ, you kill the jodor Get this POWERFUL germ killer TEOL from any druggist, Apply FULL STRENGTH for FO, any kind of work except housework, Mweaty or jtchingfeet Locally at M I a I law Vr IIP 1 If 6lBi W9 in or near Tinckney Phone 5F2 For Sale FOB SALEA green coat trimmed with hir for a girL It has never been worn See Mrs Charles Sherman at Dillingham farm CORY DRUG STORE, Pinckney, Mich ItU 1 SAVE MONEY DELAVAL STERLING STOKERS EMPIRE MILKERS WEST1NGHOUSE MILK COOLERS SAVE UP TO 25 PERCENT SHOP WITH FISCH SAVE HON EY Ftseh Else AppC 80S i34, 1 Mile ef U S23 tmm 3MI Whitmu I Irejicfc McPberson State Bank DECONTROL As of October 15, VH6 the OPA restrictions on meat are released The public reaction to this move will undoubtedly influence how soon controls on other items will fotow Confusion of views on price treads is prevalent , but that there is no doubt that anyincrese iq supply of meat will sou bring price to a nor mal range Simple economics tett us that feet A Savings Account can be a valuable asset in helping to weather a doubt that any Increase in supply of factors in industry are NiiMing up Whether it is large or small it will help procure the goods we all have waited for and needed during the war years 0 OPEN itflwti St Ink TOUlXGeTs MEATS At Money ee lean at totem paid on Savings Been and Time Cttficate of fr 3 Clarks howell Laundry MP DCUVEE V 1 t fr Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch October 23, 1946 Description An account of the resource October 23, 1946 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1946-10-23 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/a85299b5db9c20787b98cae59dca7b4b.pdf 75cbbc853fb9bce9a0153634da884c8c Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. i f r i , r J ,O SL Wednesday, October 23, 1957No 4tJCicWra indurial climate For winning a sates contest Lin P iJ School AthlebcsOn Deck with the Pfcates Notts Pinckwy High SchoolCurrwfcwnrcfa ha been kicked around by wood Lantis, Stockbridge Internat j0ha,tHOME COMING GAME OCT 25Friday, October 25 is Pinckney used to have aprogram in the school, someiPuckney had little 32 to 0 She claioed p have 5 tegRepublicans say high ing industry out of theState of Oklahoma who hadof the industrial eocodus frouigan wrote 10,000 letters to industrial firms all over the country in winning Beyers The Wesley Morrisons of jChelsea were Saturday guests Walter West and wife and Lester they meet Manchester lasti league champions It is also yearstheirchildren ofWalter Glover Fowlervtfle are MrandpToyTh civic organizations, of Stock j i1 out with flu Pinckney hadd 6 iw on f bridge are sponsoring a HaUoween eut at one time last week but Dick Stormouiii au we Jetxoit cajiea on crownetL An 4 hijfh j,, t,radesparty Oct 31 I Kennedy, Victor Basvdlo and Pete the Floris Claries Sunday j Lftvc cheMn queenfiMr Serve recovered enough to play Ju Inn at Chubbs corners as Freshman en is Barbara , liwi w X,u Jn been sold to William Gorslme and Luelu Bar closed then 6n account of w i urealc oi nead lice ii 4 ber Her court s s Virginia MeyersChubbs i , Q, Sharon Dorothy Dinkel was in,it Never very many easeslice were found here We w minded of thi whja we read thaifive schools i Battle Creek wenjtrial firma ail over w house for them at their home on 1 dviting them to locate Oklahoma 27t t, g anniver men pla of 4 Dennie Clark, Bobtye ,holding open j Clark were out This shorted Pinck, vi of Howell reserves, most fresh Gilbert Skmners ofTheir success was neglible Michigan firms preferring to stay in Michigan So this hulluablo over indosriai taxes in Michigan is pure ly political The uninsured driver inMichiganis receiving careful study Tte goventers committee la examining himas a cause of financial hardship toothers, A report is to be submittedabout Christmas time One plan ito set up a fund in the state to paydamage done by uninsured driversThis would be taken from the licenre fund Another would force uninmired drivers to be insured or losetheir license Neither approach isa simple as it seems Politicians are sprinting towardthe 1958 election like track starsBoth sides have discovered it takes monyto win elections Qefore they havepretended it was not necessary but convenient The Democrats conducta bell ringing campaign and the barvest was good The Repubicans chose Don Ahren,fcrmer General Motors vice presidenttheir finance chief He has started akepubljcsn United Fund Drive inwhich members contribute 1 a month These 2 moves are mostly to show the rank and file they are participating in ejectionMichigan prisons are still overcrowded despite the additions builtand work camps started They arenow considering taking over theDetroit House of Correction as awomans prison The state sends theirwomen prisoners there now but has to pay for their keep On the otherhand Senators Porter of BlissfieldaRepublican power, wants to convertone of the Httle used TB Samtaiumsinto a womens prison Both proposalii will be considered by the legislature in January 27,sary Dr J J anrrfver men played about a quarter They Corner8 attendedHenderen and BntceCampbell have resigned as presidentand secretary of the Fowlerville Fair Board Their successor areFreest Bessert and George FinlanThe Brighton firemen are havinga Halloween party for the kiddiesOct 31 The Brighton Kiwanis libraryfund has now reached 2,22707 held Hartland scoreless but did nutscorePinckney made 3 first downsfirst quarter but a fumble and Northwetern footallat Ann Arbor Michigan ISaturdny Sophqueen b Anit gnir Of 400 JuniorHigh School pupils examined 275were found affected Lice carry tyThe Uoyd Hendee family pent and Raren ey, daughter of Mr and Mrs Marvin Shirey Her court is Leola HigpsSunday with the Edward15 tamilv in Holt NuofferThe Junior queen is Myna Livington of Portage LakeFox PointeHer phos but Dr Robinon, health officertuere says these are harmless andonly a nuisance, In World War Ithey were called cooties, , v LTOn or fOrtage Lakeox rointetier , yd penalty prevented their scoring J Ted Adseh of Detroit and the Tom coupt Q ia Pende t and Dell One college has jade a move to I1 I L 1 H l 4 I B H B k pk L I n Mt l jHk l J h ly p r cri g J Te d A e cPinckne y continue d t o gai n i n the 1 Kenro y famil y o f Muskego n spen t ,btbe secon d quarte r wit h Huhmar idoing mosto f th e bal l carrying Kenned y passe d ove r th e goa l lin e vig bar drinkin g a t footbal l games , A y y vigth e firs t o f th e week with th e Lloy d Jud y FroehIic k is Senio r cordin g to th e Echo , th e EaUr nHendees Dav y Burn s wit h th e 101s t airbonr e y xHer cour t is Sall y Utle y an d Dal eto Wakefiel d fo r a touchdownAfter a a t Littl e Roc , Ark i s expecte d hom e iMargare t Hijrgr s las t year s iuee n, cl t se n today Tu e ceremonie wl lplar s No 2 8 wen t t o th e Alm a Mas oni c Hom e las t Sunda y an d pu t o nthei r Hospitaler s Servic e fo r th eguests , Bor n t o Rober t Teage n an d wif e w WU B ruKmo f Lakelan d Octobe r 6 , a daughter , ms e ft fira tBurni e Rossback , 63 , Ypsilan i alu m iinu m sidin g contractor , die d o f a the secon d touchdown on 2 0 yd run t comin g gam e an d dance Pinckne y le d 1 3 t o 0 a t h e half Mrs Elvir a Viael , 77 , proprieto rHartlan d mad e thei r onl y scorin g o f th e Chelse a Greenhous e die d i nthrea t i n thi s oiarter Warre n i n i St Jo e hospital , An n Arbor,onday on decoatedtricic cepte d a Pinckne y pas s an d ra n i t Mrs To m Bonne r entertaine d Tow nt o th e Pinckne y 2 0 yar d line The y i f n d Countr y Garde n Clu b Monday ke plac e betwee n half s whe n th een s an d thei r cours t wil l arriv etar t attack 4 a t Howel l Oct 14 Pinckne y hig h schoo l ha s electe dth e followin g hom e comin g queen sfo r th e gam e wit h Mancheste r her eo n Oct25Freshmari , Barbar a Brown Sophmore , Anit a Shirey Junio red as th e hal f en d Mr an d Ms ME Mrs Flor a Darro w wer eDanow an dSunda y O E S INSTALLATIO NPinckne y OE S 14 5 wil l instal l th e College Pape r a t Ypailanti ,al i person s carryjn g jug s o r bottle swil l b e barre d fro m games The yhav e bee n playin g Frida y nigh tfame s an d gettin g thei r shar eo f boozers Ticke t seller s hav e bee ntol d t o ba r person s wit h jug s an dbottles , , A crou p o f Souther n Calforni aclergyme n is issuin g a n appea l t o al lnation s t o discontinu e testin g an ddinne r guest s o f th e Herber t Allyn s 0 ,f he elementar y achoo l o n J ffecti g1 Saturda y uiyht , Octobe r 2 G at 8 pm Pinckney ra n wil d th e secon d h f j n Lansing an d score d 3 touchdowns Kennedy Mrs Katherin e Hent h is a patieu tthre w a 35 yar d pas s t o Wakefiel d t S t o e Jo e hospita l An n Arbor , T T i j i IWW ru mine r an a ,urn e vj ilo r on e an d Huhma n an d Geryc z ma,Je Th e basemen t cottag e o f tb e Joh n h n C iiffor i Miller state tha t weaponsuse d t o threa tTh e installin g officer s ar e Mil dre d Mille r an d Carri e Grffiths Ma C l lay8 Th C fre8 h Fousser s a t Hal f M n Lak e burn6 d Haze l Poulson Soloist , Ma e Brya nserve s playe d par t o f eacl i at 40 0 a m Friday Mrs Fousse rd d 4h in f8t n Senior8 Jud y tht i 3r d an d 4 th quartersKar l Burg , a nd childre n liv e atLeslie I t wa Eloyse Cainpbell jwil l b e installed W M , Robert a Amburgey W P ,Rev Alber t Schmit t an d Jac k Jfame s lioyd A M E Tnnn M v m A Sheldon bo w an d arro w hunte d a t A P Georg e Engquist Secretary ,LonnieHuhma n an d Tomm y Sinr , Curra n las t week MIIdre d Miler Tr t Amarul ara n th e extr a nmnt a r Th Dex,ter t Communit y Scflioo lwh o purchase d th e hom e o f th e lat eJoh n O Thompson , edito r o f th eDexte r Leade r ar e askin g fo r bid s e r ra n th e extr a points o n th e house , bar n an d garageTh e , N spent week end a t Alpen abuildin g mus t b e remove d withi n 12 0 Frida y nigh t is th e hom e co m 1 ay 8 , i g gam e wit h Mancheste r her eTh e Adai r Printin g Co o f Detroi t a d a bi g crow d is ex Pected Th e NOTICE en o r destro y the y represen t a co ntrudictio n o f th e wa y o f Go d a s re veale d b y Jesu s an d thei r man afactur e an d us e is a sin W e ar eafrai d thei r plea s wil l fal l o n dea far s especiall y a t thi s tim e whe nRussi a a s jus t launche d th e firs t, millite , Thi s natio n is ver y biw y a tLnyqmst momen t J n trying to fin d ou twh y w e wer e beate n in thia move Ra y Languwa y o f Chubb s Corner s Hprr Conductress , Ceneviev e Henry Assoc , Cond , Harrie t RahrigjChap la n Emm a Boyd Organis t Eloys eCampbell Warder , Cassi e Tomasic hav e purchase d th e buildin g a t De x K o1 quee n wU l crowne d ftnd I Th e Boy s o f th s are a nee d yuo r Sentinel , Alber t Dinke la t Dexte r tha t h d Gll h I thftr e wi U othe j feativiti 9 Tfie J i T h Portag e Trail s o f th e Bo y T h point s ar e Adah ,a t Dexte r tha t house d Gallaghe r I nd i thftre wi U othe j feativiti 9 Tfi e Th e Portag e Trail s o f th e Bo y points ar e Adah , Esthe r Hall dustria l laundr y an d wil l pu t i n a , gam e 8tart s a t 730 Thi s i s Pinc k I Scout s o f Americ a hav e th e respon Ruth Edn Ward J Esther , Eleano r V f 1 mm Jh A L TL II I 1 V WS r T t l I X I , 1 j v printin g plan t t o prin t bi g job s fro mroll s o f paper Py 8 game I t is expecte d BibiHt y to availabl e t ever ya t th i il l k hMartha, IJernic e Baker th e attendanc e a t thi s wil l mak e u p Ko y m Livingsto n County , th e r icct Eleano r BaughnHono r points ,Th e Dr W C Wyli e Librar y Me m f r th e ali m attndn The Boy Program of Scouting which places are Ann Baker Mali MurrayAnnoria Fund at Dexter now totals Vocational Boysville and Hartland emphasis on the Scouth Oath or Prom 8te White, Iearl did nnf Hraw vetnr Kir nntr,ic i i T 1 r Jatr bearers13450 did not draw very big crowds jse anj th6 Scout Law for characterbearers Christian, DorothyCONSERVATION NOTESThe popularity of the Michiganspecial deer season is attested by thefact 112,000 applied for the 59,030 lii ten3 available Drawings wentejTuesday The conservation dept will request an appropriation of 25,740,584from the legislature next year Thisyear they got 17,087,691 A tagged wall eyed pike whichtravelled 200 miles after being released in Southern Ontario wasought n Saginaw BayA Coturnix queal banded and released in Tennessee was shot at Seeney, upper peninsula last weekThe season is waning but statepark attendance continues to holdup Up to October 6, 1957 16,143, 000 people had visited Michiganstate parka and recreation areafThe 116,000 camping permits isvued compared to 95,000 last year at An altar purchased by friends Thr brouht few fana with them development, citizenship training Vinlow Ei Nora SproutChoir,and relatives of the late Harry Mar HaitJand usually has a poor team shai, vestryman for many year, and tile local fans did not turn outnas been dedicated at St James EDis i Friday night Manchster h onlycopal church, Dexter, lost one game since 1955 They wereThe Chelsea school was closed by undefeated in 1956 and beat Pinckthe flu last week Nearly half the ney last year 32 t0 when Pinckneypupils were absent,HUNTING SEASON OPENS , pThe small game season opened Mon inc nday with a big accident toll in thestate 74 people were wounded, 5,died of heart attack, 1 in a traffic 7maccident and 1 was lost I cCleerThe success getting pheasant was , H had such stars as Alvin Simonso,Davy Burns and Tommy WylieButthis year is another year1spotty Many did not see any at allabout a mile north of here There were not so many hunters asusualthis time CIVIL DEFENSE MEDICAL UNrPs5parente SHOP LIFTERS CAUGHTAccording to an article in lastWednesdays Lansing State Journal2 15 year old Pinckney girls and a 17 year old Howell girl were arrested for shoplifting in Lansing Tues day They had several hundred dollI ars worth of merchandisein theircar They were released to their Whitley WakefieldKennedy Burg Huhman Gerycz Pinckneiy L EL EL GCR G, R T R h Q B I S Rg FB HartlandChris tensonFredenburg HubergRunyanChisnell LawMcGinniStienacker TaulbeeWarren MorzekBussel, BillThe Federal Civil Defense Adminiteration is now stockpiling emergency medica supplies in sealed con te school board to answer questionstainers in warenooses throughoutthe state, for use in case the countryis attacked 2500 worth of the medieal supplies are stored over thePinckney fire hall The initial allotment of hospitals is limited to one forevery 100,000 target are populationAi more hospitals are purchased thecritdal target areas will be increaad The hoepttata wfll be 200 bed unit Keiner, Ronnie Rarrow, Karl Burg,Jerry Reason Jerry Steffen, RynnBonner, Jack Coates, Jeff Dvia,Gor don LaBalle, Tom SingerVOT S SeiVL0BAl raeiea atart at 7 pm ESrFOOTBALL SCORESlater edition of the Lansing StateJournal states Judy Vines pled guilty and paid 55 and costs, The 3 minor girls were bound over to juvenl , LU a, , ilo court A Lansing policeman who Bloomfield 20, Brighton 12 Howell jsaw them loading the stuff in their 7, Millingon 7 Ypsilanti 28, Lincolncar and bragging how eas it waf i Park 10 Dexter 20, Boysville 6 to get it arrested them The stores Ann Arbor 28, Battle Creek 12Man tney visited were ears Eoeuck, cheater South Lyon, SalineFlat and physical fitnessJn, order to administer a goodScout program it is necessary tomaintain a council office with a staffwhich includes a full time district execAtiwe who will devote hisfull time supervising the scouting program in the county and in orderto maintain such a service it is necessary to have funds with which topay for such administration To maintan such u program as was adminis tered last year it will cost 1000 VanNornJan Mary JJoyd,Beeman Geneva VanSambrookClyde Fisher, Bert Bryan, Mae Diyan They claim we are spending 40billion a year on defense, more thanany other nation and evidently the money is not wisely spent Thereis said to be a dispute between thearmy and navy over methods usedQueen Mary of GreatBritiaaTEACHER SOUGHTClinton Stiatton, a Webbervillehigh school teacher is sought and awarrant as been issued for him g in him with issaulting Ieroy Erb,15 a pupil It is alleged he threw himagainst a waste basket and deak, ,, , r, o bumped his head against a staircasefor every boy enrolled in the Scout u j wT e wjrs supposed to appear before the school board to answer questionsThursday but instead left town within program Jt is now estimatedto do an adequate job it will take1500 for each boy enrolled thisyear Part of the funds for this oper ation come from the United FundsDrives but we in Pinckney have no United Funds Drive so must raiseour share with volunteer help from comln to WebberTHE FERRIS INSTITUTEjlocal citizens who give unselfishly Ferris Institvte now has 2400 studof their time Now there are 81 boys enUThere are 14 from this areaTheywho are enrolled in this program are Lee Roche, Ann Arbor Robertthis year and 27 boys o scout agein the Pinckney schools so you cansee we have our work cut out forITSOn Friday and Saturday, November1 and 2 there will be a volunteer worker call on you Th Pinckney Kiwanis Club sponsor the Boy Scouts in Pinckney so wont you do your share ,Q TT w and contribute liberally to a worthyMilan 18, University 7 West, rwM pcause Gerald ReasonCommittee ChairttaaMARRIED AT DEXTERLola Matsen, daughter of theLernera, AMesa, VkU and Garfieldi Rock, ChelseaDundee, all postpon Ralph Mattesbns and Jerry Young,son Keyser, Richard Smith, FentonAlbert Fredenburg, James Campbell,James Gentry, Charles HarrisRon aid Livingston, Gerald McCloskejJj,Donald Penzien, Thomas Proctor,Rich ard Reynolds Howell, Jack Clark,and Jack Doyle, Pinckney WHERE ELSE BUT ATthe Hartown Rollercade Thre wholesome, healthful, happy hours forCOc every night but Monday 8 to1 Late session Friday and Saturdaynights Big matinee Sunday 2 toi Phone GR 97911CARD OF THANKS ed Stockbridge 24, OkemusFowlervilW 7, Williamston 0 Fow ler 33, Dewitt 10 Haslett 27, DansI wish to thank ray many friends rille 0 Holt Umia Resurrectthe fith hospital unit and neighbors for the cards, gifts ion 0 Linden 7, Flint Atherton 0mote will b4 allocated and acts of thooghtfulness on myValue of this unit is fK00Munay 80th birthday Ma, God bless eachKennedy and Mrs Max Russell an and everyone of you with health andctxtoitmms food fortune Dora Swarthout APPLBfltt WAGNBBpi Highly recommended for pies aadapple sauce CRAKE ORCJUBD8Fiuk with a Flavor48 MM W BROKE GROUND SUNDAYj The Knights of CofcmM brokeground Sunday nt Ifacon for a new44766 210,000 high achool TUs achool was founded by the Knights a numberThe Kenneth Mohlmans f Drayfcm of ymt age for hoys with a probPlain, wears Sunday quests of e cm and now has 130 boys WhenAlt Shirieyt the nfw tehbii is completed thst mmMrs, Eleanor Ledwidge retMed btr wtU be doubWd of the Orin Youngs both of Gregory,were married at St Andrews Evangelleal Church, Dexter, Saturdayby Rev Donald Eaton Joanne Barnum of Unadilla was honor maid and bridesmaids were Shirley Baaore,Boy Vocational t Oux Udy of Sorrows 6i Norihrilk 39, Btoomvfield j Stockbridge Patricia Burroughs,MRS LBSfEB SMITH k Dearborn and Dianne Pfabe,1 Arbor AnnMrs Letter Smithy 77, died at her J Joseph Young was best man andhome in Stockbridgt,SaturdaySor Gary Masen, James Young and Donriving are her, husband, a daughter, and Hollis, ushers Reception was at they do not Mrs Robert Egeier of Ptnckney and the American Legion Hall, Ann Ar portation arranged LIVINGSTON LODOB CALENDAR NOT, 2 Go to Lewistowa to workMM Degrees Will stay m cabins ofmembers, For transportation or ao accomodations phone secetaryWehave foqr cabins that wiU sleep 30 The final practise of the Fellowcraft team will be held a the temple Tuesday, October 29 at 8 p m It faimportant to be there, as the mem will be assigned to their cabins them and trans and her consort, Prince Philip visited this country last week, The red curpet was thrown down, saltltosfired,, planes screamed overhead andregiments were drawn up in rsviowrand nothing was left undone to give tier a royal weJcme Her visit is tocounteract the ill feeling that deveiloped between this country and Greet llritian when the latter seized theSuez, At that time President Eisen hower threatened to send troopsthere to help Egypt regrain control of the canal, Great Britian yielded topressure and withdrew her troops, In reality the queen Is only a symboland has no power whatever in gov ernin her country, The royal familywere shorn of their power manyyears ago and are only fifirureheids,The country would have no troubleat all in existing without themThey S other daughters, tine funeral was j bor, After a wedding trip to Kentuckytoday at the Caskey Funeral Home,they will live at JacksonSteckbrtoteirrUi burial in Water burial in Watert The Gene Dinkets were Sundayf ruests of the Albert Dinkels Ortf nd Wmalow W MPaul W Curlett, Secrtetary common In theMrs G W Gtark spent the week w 1 ythe country a good many milliondollars a year to support which Great Britian in her present conditioncouM use to better advantage elsewhere But tradition is strong there,Wt once asked an Englishman whyney supported kings and queens whowho performed no useful service, He replied We have always hadone havent we Although he still refuses to agreeto let integration proceed in the Little Rock school Gov Faubushst much of his steam and has trouble staying on the front pages,No longer does he talk of abolishing the public schools and establishingprivate ones where he could enforcesegregation It is said business andprofessional men have exerted pressure on him, They do not want to lostthe federal money this step wouldcause 500 of the 1000 airbornetroops here have been withdraws, Gov, Faubus will probably conttawi bluff for some time yet, It is hisonly stock in tade if he surrenderto the president he Would fade into ob scurityAs Halloween the trick and treatdays draws near we wonder Joe howit started We did not know of such thing in our boyhood days,was back in the dayt ofblocks, wood sidewalk, Sales houses, These went the chief victims of thehones and ows and Ybat theI lee Cemetery i jfguesta of the Albert Dinkels nd with the Binmet Claries, Howell j window soapingThe Dick Young family, of Flint Bob Tomlin and wife of Santa Bar Mrs EstHr Campbell rateved when somri were Sunday goeeU of tr Andrew ban, California an risittng friends home from 8jarrow hospital, Lansing, offered celebrates eMdy ftflCampbells, hen Friday 9kM nnr htMw wfegl , 1 itfit , ,, y ,Wefeead Octobe r 3S 1 7 ESTABLISHE D 186 5 INCORPORATED 191 5McPHERSO NSTAT E BAN KHOWEL L PINCKNEYMICHIGA NServin g Sinc e 186 51 H Interest on AL L Saving s Account sJL Effectiv e Novembe r I , 195 7Compounde d an d Credite d Semiannuall yHAV E YOU R SAVING S DOLLAR SEAR N MOR E CENTS Ope n you r saving s accoun t a t on e o f ou r office s today Make deposit regvlari yam d watc h i t grow Yo u can now hav e jou r cak e an d ea t i t too Ban k safet y aa davailabilit y fo r you r saving s plu s a greate r rewar d fo r you r thrift AL L DEPOSIT S U P T O 10,0000 0 INSURE D B Y OU R MEMBERSHI P I NTH E FEDERA L DEPOSI T INSURANC E CORPORATION It IMORE HO T WATE R WIT H EDISON S NE WELECTRI C WATE R HEATIN G SERVIC EOnl y frlectrlc water heater s giv e yo u al l thes e importan t advantage B Pleit y o f ho t waterS 4 hour s a da yS 3 Safefiamelee eB Instal l anywhsrsn o flams , n o flu sB Lonfllaetlngmt a Edison s rigi d standard B Clsann o smoke , n o soo t ,B Outs r shsllooo l to ths touc h al l ovs rB Sas y financingu p to 3 ysar s t o pa yB Ifflclsntn o hsa t waste d u p a flu sAU this adds up to the best water heating service ever provided in Southeastern MichiganAs k you r plumbe r o r applianc e deale r DETROI T EDISO NBetas ef4t TAftTh e stoc k an d tool s o f th e lat eSet h Perr y wil l b e sol d a t auctio no n th e Corder y faraWhH e Lodge No v 8 , startin g a t 1 0 a m Fre elunc h a t noon Willia m Fisk , Adm Arthu r Garland , Herber t Gillett ean d Fran k Laru e can e ove r her ejfrq m Ifowjef y Wednesda y mornin gan d ha d breakfas t a t th e Hote l Ca aerly The y wen t bac k hom e b y wa yGregory , Stockbridg e an d Fowler ,vilk LEEan d wife Fowlerville ,th e Floy d 1 Rev W G Stephen sh e i s no w pastor , a tj spen t th e wee k en d a t Jackso n hom e A t th e tria l i n Howel l o f Ralph lMille r charge d wit h robbin g th e W I E Murph y stor e las t wee k th e judg etoo k th e cas e fro m th e jur y an d o rdere d a n acquitta l verdic t H e sai dther e wa s n o proo f agains t hu ,stole n good s wer e foun d i n th e A B Gree n barm I t wa s watche d a tnight Mille r cam e i n ther e on e nigh tan d Deput y Sherif f Jame s Smit h a rreste d himH e sai d h e cam e i n t o ge tou t o f rain Floy d Jackso n wa s advertisin gt o giv e awa y 5 0 7 piec e dinne r set cSaturda y wi h ever y 2 purchase Mrs Alto n Jeffreys , a forme r A nde r residen t die d i n Californi a las t week ,j Attorne y Richar d Roch e o f Howel lI wh o wa s quarantine d wit h smallpo xfo r 2 week s i s out i Georg e Converg e o f Fowlervill esay s 4 0 year s ag o ther e wa s a heav ysno w an d h e too k a gris t t o Dexte re n sleigh s t o b e groun d int o flour Tw o porters , on e eac h o n th e An nArbo r an d Per e Marquett e Railroad sple d guilt y t o sellin g liquo r i n thei rdinin g car s las t wee k an d wer e eac hfine d 5 0 an d costs Mis s Clarind a Hinche y an d Se ymou r Zin k wer e marrie d Wedne sda y a t th e hom e o f he r sister , Mrs Thoma s Nola n i n An n Arbo Andre w Wilhel m suffere d a 2n dstrok e a t hi s hom e i n Howel l las t week Th e firs t wa s i n Califorina ,i Do n McCorne y ha s buil t a ne wj barbersho p a t Gregory ,i Mis s Reinhar t proprieto r o f th eLakelan d Hote l fel l fro m a boa t i nt o th e lak e las t week Wate r go t i nhe r lung s an d sh e suffere d a hem m1 orage ,t Wil l Sop p o f Chilso n sol d hi s hone yt o Detroi t partie s fo r 100 I Byro n Swee t whil e workin g i n th eChilso n grave l pi t ha d hi s le gcaugh t i n th e machiner y an d bro ke n H e i s a Universit y hospital Beula h Burge s o f Anderso n spen tth e wee k en d wit h Rut h Potterton Joh n Rubbins , a Sout h Mario nfarme r die d Sunday Th e Pinckne y Senior s mad e i Oo n thei r socia l a t oh e Perr y Towl ehome 5 Days San , Mon Tues Wed , Thur , Car y Orant , Sophi a Loren fatTJI E PRID E AiN D TH E PASSION Friday , Saturday , Oct 25 , 2 6Today s Headline d31 0 T O YUMA Wit Glen n Ford , VanHafli nFelici a Far r THEATREHOWBLLTue , We d Thur , Oct 2V2S , 2 42 Supe r Shockin g Horro r Hits BAC K FRO M TH E DEAD JUNGL E HEAT Wlt Le x Barke rColo r Cartfte niiBSSlieBWrsiBiJU 2sSun , Mon , Tues , Oct 27 , 28 , 2 9Curse d Tragi c Hated , Adore dJEANN E EAGLES Wit hKi m Nova k an d Jef f Chandle rNew s Colo r Cart o n WithPeggi e Castl e an d Arthu r Fran zTH E UNKNOW N TERROR I Joh n Howar d an d Mal a Power s Cartoo n an dFriday , Saturday Oct 25 , 2 6 Deab U Featur eAnthon y Dexte r an d Sunn y Tuf U nTH E PARSO N AN D TH E OUTLA WI n feefcnleolo rla oTh e Bower y Boy aLOOKIN G FO R DANGER Wednesday, Thursda y Oct 30 , 3 1 DouW e Featur eTHE MONSTER THAT CHALLBNG ER THE WORLDStarrmjr Ti m Hol t AJS G Sunday, Monday , Octobe r 27 2 8 BO P GIRL S GOE S CALYPSO Matine e Sunda y 23 0 p m eon twit h Jud y Tyler , Bobb y Troub ean d Marg o Wood sColo r Xartoo n an dNewsYo n Ar t fooo rLon g June Allyso n an d Rossan o Brazz ii nINTERLUDE m Cinemeeop e aat f teU r Als o Cartoon Tuce Wed Thur Oc 29 , 8 0 3 1Tyron e Powe r an d Av a Gardne ri nTH E SU N ALS O RISES A HATFUD L BAIN Cartee nSYIVA NTHEATRETues , Fri Sat , Oct 24 25 , 2 6RU N O F TH E ARRO Wi n Technicolo rWit hRo d Stiege r an d Serit n Mentie lBria n Keit h an d Ralp h Meeke relvt t S sAir Cnshle aff9TXKf t BBBVXO aaoiftAt trrrnt simx rIl l Mi l A t you r eoavnieao yosu home , ottc o r vho p tyo n Frou 4 fUti r S svxoa tvf l a t o BiV IA M f Sun Mon Tues , Oct 27 , 28 , 2 9Re d Skelto n jl aPUBLI C PIGEO N NO 1 t a Technioole rNote s t f 2 5 Year sI Pinckney bea t Exten d ter t3 3 t o 0 Friday M Kenned y ha d 3touchdowns , Stanle y Dinke l 2 , Ly ma n Battl e 1 an d Russel l Rea d 1 Bo b Smit h an d Rea d po t th e extr apoins Attorne y Marti n J Lava n i s I nHous e o f Providenc e Hospital , D eroi t fo r a kne e operation Thre e violen t death s ove r th ewee k end Donal d Davision , 27 , o iAnnArbo r los t hi s lif e whe n th e A J Sawye r cottag e a t Cavanaug h Lak eburned , Charle s Atchinson , 12 , wa skille d i n a avei n a t Universit y ho spital , An n an d Luc y William s wa sstruc k an d kille d b y a car at Brig hton W S Swarthout , 83 , die d a t th ehem e o f hi s daughter , Mrs M ,J Reaso n Thufrsday Funerea l a t th eOongl church , Sunday , Rev Ber quj s officiating Hon Edwi n Farmer , 70 forme rmembe r o f th e legislatur e an d presi den t o f th e Citizen s Mutua l Au oInsuranc e Compan y o f Howel l die da t hi s hom e i n Unadill a Thursday Stace y Hall , 26 , die d a t Row e ho spital , Stockbridg e Thursda y follo win g a n operatio n fo r appendicitis H e leave s hi s wife , th e forme r Nin aBrown , hi s father , Gu y Hal l an d 5brothers , Stanley , James , Harlanl ,Ralp h an d Glenn Funera l a t th eCongl church , Revs Berdquis t an dMaycrof t officiating Ther e i s als oBer t Reaso n ha s move d int o th eWillia m Fis k wa s operate d o nlas t wee k a t th e Pinckne y Sanita rium Bor n t o Dalla s Co x an d wif e Oct 2 2 a t th e Sanitariu m a son Th e followin g fro m her e hear dPresiden t Herber t Hoove r spea k a tihe Olypmpi , Detroi , Saturda ynight W C Mille r an d wife , Ros sRea d an d Wife , Reg , Schafe r an dwife , Arthu r Bulli s an d wif e Cha rli s Monro e an d wif e an d y e edito ran d wife Ber t Reaso n ha s move d int o to ehous e o n th e Jo e Monk s far m h eremodelle dTh i Le o Monk s famil y o f Ba y ITATE O F MICHiCA NProbat e Cour t fo r th e Count y o fUvingsU m th Slate r o f th e EsUt t o fClar a Mercer , Deceased A t a sessio n o f sai d cour t hel a ti n HO T el l i n sai d count y o n Octobe r8t h A D 195 7 a t te n a m Present Hon Hira m J Smith ,fudg e o f Probat e Notic e i s Hereb y Given , Tha t il lperson s intereste d i n sai d estat e ar edirecte d t o appea r befor e sai d Pro ,bat e Cour t o n Novembe r 5 , 195 7 a tte n a m t o sho w caus e wh y a lice ns e shoul d no t b e grante d t o Ralp hGlenn , Administrato r d e boni s no no f sai d estate , t o sel l o r mortgag eth e interes t o f sai d estat e i n certai nrea l estat e describe d i n hi s petition ,fo r th e purpos e o f payin g debt scharge s an d expenses I t i s Furthe r Order e Tha t Publi cnotic e thereo f b e pive n b y publicatio no f a cop y o f thi s jrde r fo r thre e suc ccesehr e week s previou s t o sai d da yo f hearing , i n th e Pinckne y Dispatc ha newspape r printe d an d circulate di n sai d county , an d tha t th e petitione rcans a cop y o f thi s notic e f b e ser e d upo n eac h know n part y i f Interes ta t hi s las t know n addres s b y registe rt d mail , retur n receip t demanded , a tlas t fourtee n 14 day s prio r t o sit hhemring,o r b y persona l servic e a t leas tfive 0 day s prio r t o suc h hearing Hira m R Smith , Judg e o f Probat e A Tra Gop yHele n M Goul dgestiste r o i Probat e Vivain Blain e an d Jane t Blai rj SPECIA L NOTIC E I am no w representin g th e Avo nCompany Fo r product s o r hom e de monstratio n cal l UPtow n 88486 TH E S1AT E O F MICHIGA Nfi e Probat e Cour t fo r th e Count y o f Livingsto nin th e Matte r o f th e Bstat e o fFran k H Johnson , Deceased A t a sessio n o f sai d Court,hel a o n th e 1st da y o f Octobe r A D , 195 7b v sai d Cour t ntth e Probat e Offic eFrczrMTroabl e Hira m RSmitb ,Judg e o f Probate Motfo e i s Hereb y Given , Tha t th epetitio n o f Lawrenc e Johnson, , th eadministrato r o f sai d estat e prayin g bi s fina l accoun t b e allowe d an d th eresidu e o f sai d estat e assigne d t oth e person s entitle d theret o wH l b ehear d a t th e Probat e Cour t o nOctobe r 29 , 195 7 a t te n a m I t i s Ordered , Tha t netie e thereo fb e give n b y a pubeatio n o f a cop yhereo f fo r thre e week s ewnsectivel ypreviou s t o sai d aa y o f heasmg i n ttn e Pfookne y Dispatch , an d tha t to opetitione r caus e cops o f thi s notic et o b e serve d upo n eac h know n part yi n interes t a t hi s las t knaw n addres a y registere d mail , retur n receip t d emaned , a t leas t fourtee n 14 day prio r t o sue h hearing , o r b y perso n vservic e a t leas t fire 6 day s prio r t otoe heating ,Bfca m R 3mi , Judg e e f Probe A tru e cop yHele n M Goul dRagist f Probat Bottl e Ga sA i GASSERVJQ EHGM HMT1NGPH0NE 63 HOWELLWater UfradromatOp Wlnfar tad Sommw bwsBao4off na MoadaraSoft Wtw hall Wuh, Off , N v1 , v C i , , , , vV HNGKHBY DtSPATCS Wednesday, October 28, 1957 TheStore ORYGOOD5GENTSCANNED GOODS SHOEUNGER1EG EMM Al STOWHome Coming Game Manchester vs PinckneyAT THE PINCKNEY LIGHTED VETERANS MEMORIAL FIELDFRLOCT 25Queen Crowninq Ceremony 1tef i Judy Froehlick, Senor Quen Anita Shirey, Sophmore Queen Barbara Brown, Freshman QueenNo picture of Myna Livingston Junior was availableSOB EGELER BODY SHOPPINCKNEY DISPATCH MPHER8ON STATE KDETROIT DIE SETLLOYD HEN DEE, SuperrhorTHOMAS, READ SONS 1HOWARD READ, BUILDER RAY M DUFFY, M D STANLEY D1NKEL, Village Pres THIS ADV IS SPONSORED BYGENTILE HOME CENTERTHE PINCKNEY TAVERN8WARTH0UT FUNERAL HOME LYLE JONES STOREVEDDERS MARATHON SERVICE RITTER RADIO T V LEES GULF SERVICESHIREYS RADIO ft T V ilPinekney Dispatch Entered as Second Class Matter at Postotficevrw At of March 8, 1877 j ,14 South Howell SttPiaekneyJMioh jSuDMMipte Price 1JO a Yjar j jMrs Rene Miller and Carol werein Ann Arbor MondayWinston Baughn and wife andClifford Miller and wife spent several days at Lovells last weekWilliam Davis AND ROOFINGREMOMJLUNG Mrs Nora Sprout and Timmy were Mr Mrg Norman Wniu withSaturday gueste of John and Dorothy Mflc Jattj and wm Murphy of Mrs Thressa Coylc spent 4 dayslast week with Eudolph Koeppenand wife at their cabin at LovellsThey also went to Mackinaw andthe new bridge The Harold Henrvs were in Addij sun, Sunday to attend the y5tb birth day dinner fOr bis grandmotherMrsMargrette BakerMrs Jeanette McDonald is ill atthe home of her daughter, Lois, atEushton,The Dr Charles Hoder family, theJohn Kennys and Lee Wilsons of Detroit were Sunday guests of theLester McAfeesEdmund FridayHaines, Joe Plummer and Douglas Plummer spent theweek end at the Pummer cabin atLovels, Alvin Greenfield and wife cfCurtis stopped at the Lester McAfeehome last week enroute to ForidaPercy Ellis and wife spent Sundaywith the Byron Wilsons in Ann Arbor Clifford VanHorn and wife visitedDr Willetts at Marion last weekEzra Plummer who worked inAnn Arbor many years has retiredard lives in the cabin at Lovells heand his son, Joe, built George VanNorman, John Packer,1 Brandon White and Olin Robinson joined the Grotto in Ann Arbor Saturday They also attended the dinner at the Michigan Union, honoringGlen Alt who received a life noniber shipThe Andrew Nesbitts spent lastThursday with Mrs Lillian Wylie in Dexter Sunday they visited MrsMarion Pearson at McPherson hospital, Howell where she was takenFriday when she fell and hurt herkneeRoss Lamb and wife of Cincinnatti Ohio, spent the week end at the Tom Ware home The Wares enter taied in their honor Sunday the EarlKimblers and John Paul Wares, Bob Darrow and wife of Livonia spent the week end at the Ray Burnsj homei The Frank Aberdecns and RON Noggles were Sunday guests of the Harold Fairehilds in Birmingham The Fairehilds have a new babydaughterHarold Porter and wife attendedOES installations at Ann ArburWednesday and Hqwel1 Saturday The Robert Read family attendeda dinner Sunday at the Arthur Bull is home in Gregory, The Robert Mitteeis and Dan Howetts were alsooreThe George VanNormans calledon his aunt, Mrs Grace Shilton, inJackson Sunday,1 MrsEdith Garner, sister of George VanNorman will be installed as WM of Strathmore Chapter OES on October 30George Roche and wife of Fowlerville were Sunday dinner guests of the Earl BaughnsThe Keith Bradburys of Dexterwere Sunday guests of the L J Henrys,Callers of Mrs Jennie Hookertest week were Dan Brooks and wife of Ypsilanti and Mrs Margaret Old enran and Mrs Erma Nagel of Dttroit The Jack Young family called onthe Kenneth Frya in Brighon onSundayLee Lavey and wife and Mrs MaoMetz were Sunday guests of tha ,Jack Sharps in Lansing IMiss Anna McCleer of Detroit and Mrs Henry Ruen of Birmingham jI were Sunday guests of the C, J ClintonsMrs Gladys Clinton and Mrs MaryAmburgey called on Mrs NellieClark Saturday at the Bill Clark home in Ann ArborThe Tom Clark family or Ann Arbor called on Mrs Margaret Clark and family SundayElmer VanBeuran and wife of Byron called on Mrs Emma Dinkel one Wagoners Grocin6066 PINCKNEY ROADQuality LOW PRICESBeer and Wine To Take OatPHONE HOWELL 705J2Coal and Fuel Oil Will Soon Be NeededWe Have TheSUNOCO FUEL OIL AndThe Best of CoalWE CAN STILL SAiiE CARE OU AT SUMMfiR PR10MD, I HOY SONSHA 58119 Dexter Lumber, Coal, Fuel Oil DEXTER MICHIGANKUTH RlihR,Finekney, VUIage Treasurer 0 FLU 0 6i AWK M HoweHHI , PARTNERS THROUGHOU T MICHIGAN , Som e 50,00 0 girl s an d boy sfro m uppe r elementar y an d juno r hig h schoo l grade s ar eperformin g a n outstandin g service The y ar e member s o f J0 School Safet y Patrols , a publi cijiLTiis t activit y sponsore d b y th e AA A an d it s affiliate ,th e Automobil e Clu b o f Michigan Thes e Safel y Patro l member s must b e a t thei r post s eac hda y a t les t fiftee n minute s befor e schoo l opens , mus t sta yo n dul y afte r schoo l clones Thei r loya l effort s hav e helpe dsubstantiall y t o reduc e fata l accident s involvin g chil d ped estrian s in th e 5J 4 nmc Mroup Michigan s Truckin g Industr y rjJute s thes e Safet y Patro lmembers Lik e them , th e Industr y is doin g it s utmos t t opromot e safet y o n ou r street s an d highwaysthroug h rigi ddriver trainin g p,n u, ,arefu l maintenanc e o f equip ment , an d educationa l c i mpnins So , t o yo u girl s an d boy sin whit e ba m hrown e belt s w e say , Hi , Partners Wer ewit h you Michigan Tracking Asiocfifio afor t Shelb y Hrtt i isu Hol l u cIONtak e Howel l Roa d t o Schafe rthen On e mil e Wes t o n Schafe r fid ISprout a t Portag e Lek e da las t week Th e Joh n McGuir e famil y o fB Gd , Hirer , HoweO , Phon e Ho 71 7 Sara h Wyli e i s workin g i n a dres s Ledt o Sunday I t wa s th e1 sho p i n An n Arbor weddin adversary Bunker Hil l ha d dinne r a t Torby a Dearbor n wer e Sunda y guest s o f th eJEdn a Spmn and Jac k She l th Walte r Mario n Davi s James Whitleys Andre w Neabit tand wif e spen tpen tFrida y wit h Mm , Lillia n Wyli e o fD Dexter f KJPPLIE SPaintin g , Lesson sAls o Cerami c Paintin gPhon e Howel l 71 7Eas t Gran d W m don calle d o n th e Arthu r Kryc h fa m Clark , wer e th e Clar e Hendee a o f il y a t tfc e Mich Stat e San Sunday Chev y Chase , Marylan d aif t Lyn n Mr an d Mrs E d As h an d son , Mr Stev e Tiolad v returne d t o Hende e f f wife , Don o f Cadilla c spen t th e wee k en d S t Petersbur g Florid a las t wee k i Mr an d Mrs Howar d Rea d wer e wit h Marti n Ritters Wit h the m the yI Mr s Edn a Spear s an d Jac k Sheldo n i n Detroi t Thursday wen t t o th e MichiganNorthweate mtoo k he r a s faTa a Atlanta , Georgia Sprout, daughter , Patt y xtba U gam e an d ha d dinne r wit hA h Neebit t an d wif e o f Detroi t d MrsEthe l Sprou t spen t th e we k Nas h i n An n Arbor wer e Sunda y tueit r o f th e Jeme e wit h th e Joh n Letting , i n Chi Th e Arthu r Stulie o f Garde n7JJr B1 w ago Mrs Leasin g i i A daughte r S f Cit y wer e Stxuia y guest , o f th e lW7 the ki t WiUia m Sproo t Gi y FRI OCT ii,SAL E START S A T 10 0 P M 3 3 HEA D HOLSTEI N CATTL E 3 3 Al l Bre d an d mos t du e soon Th e Foundatio n Stoc k i s Registere dDAIR Y EQUIPMENT FEE D 3 Surg e Milkers , 6 Ca n Cooler , 3 0 Mil k Cans , Doubl e Ca n Wash 450 0 Bale s o f Alfalfa , 30 0 Bale s o f Straw Sil o o f Grae g SOag eFARMIN G TOOL SAlll s Chalmer s Tacto r wit h al l th e Attachment s an d Ful l Um oiTools Loui s Haydu , Prop TERMSSi x Month s Tim e o n Bankabl e Note e a t 6 CASE Y ft WYLI E Auctioneer FLOY D i eli l A jon thi sFUEEZERthe y las tREGULA R PRIC E4990 5o p quality, top features fo p constructo n TITESEA L CONSTRUCTION Protect s pta k flavo r o f food HAND Y PACKAG E DISPENSER Hold s 2 4 packages FULLWIDT H PULLOU T DRAWER Store s bulk y an d oddshape d packages AUTOMATI C CONTROL Maintain s perfec t storag e terrfpeicture 5YEA R WARRANTY O n hermeticallyseale d freezin g system FOO D SPOILAG E WARRANTY 3year s protectio n free An d man y crthe r outstandin g timesavin g qualit y features STO P I N v OFFER IS LIMITEDTHELAVE Y HARDWAR EJ NO HUNTIN G SIG NAn d N o Trc sA t Dispatc h Offic e FOR SALERefriefetor , Westin ghous e smal l 20 Electri c Rang Westinghou s 20 Dinin g Roo m Tab ,l e an d Chairs , Hk e ne w 20 Cal l Tevening s o r Sundays ,Clyd e McCleer , Gregory , Mich IHF BIWS S PROFESSIONA L C0RNH FO R SALE 195 1 Concor d Plymout hCoup Everythin g i s goo d abou tPhon e U P 8341 9FO R SALERefrigerato r 3800 ,Radi o 60 0 Washin g Machin e 150 0Uprigh t Sweepe r 16 , Livin g Reo mSuit e 2500 141 2 Eas t Mai n St , Pinckney Ifet ftiidtojrSiftfteitinRa y I L Dvffy t If S t i Mih Caf lA, to titt P N p ai k 4oU P CovUnu12 5I CLAY GORDO N MAL E HEL P WANTED No w ta klin k application s fo r ligh t pres s an dligh t weldin g ARC O INC 4 6 N Dexte r St , Pinckney , Mich LANU1LJIOMeeIll H Gour t Phon o Utt W Howell ,Ul e W MBMeU , Aaslat e FD MDiiecto tllade n Equjp mAmbulaoc e Srvio PRON E O PFre d C Reiddwff 8r 12 0 Wes tHoweil 35 1 KivwFOi c KENT 4 roo m apartmen t i nPinckney Cal l Bh A C 1 373 1FO R SALEFue l Oi l Tanks , 27 5 an d f21 0 gallo n capacity Joh n Keilma n U P 8340 9 JConvertible, Office81 4h fHowel lFO R SAL E 195 5 For dautomatic , thre e ton e blue , ne w to p jwhit e sidewal l tires, radio, heater 1Harol d Iavis , Portag e ak e r1157 5 Shel l Beac h Rdrphon e H A 6 56 HIO R SALE Hallowee n Pumpkin sJonLo i Far m phon e U P 8327 7 BERTAuetfine rSALE UP sraoui mI Dr H R Holmquit tIFO R SALE 2 1 inc h Televisicii,co nsol e model , excellen t condition , Evan s Oi l Spac e Heater , goo d co ndition , Dru m To p Mahogany Table 24 5 Unadill a S t U P 8313 6WANTED Goo d use d Furnitur eantiqu e guns , marbl e to p table3 ,Chin a dolls , Oi l lamp s an d Jewelry Viola s Antique s 23 1 Eas t Sible y St Powell , Mic hTRAD E O R SELL 12 Mal l Electr cChai n Saw , ik e ne w retail s fo r 125 fo r use d lat e mode l 1 2 guag e auto ,m a tic o r pum p shotgu n o r 5 0 cas hPet e Geryc z U P 9,551 7FO R SALE Kenmor e M l Heate r Thmifh Satordt f1 1 H 3 i d 5 to 1an d b y Appotitmen A C 7299 180 0 Wes t Gran d Rivi rBRIGHTO N LLOYD HENDE EMvtstoc k trawling vti y Trip Mad e t o Detru Genera l ltiidcin gRoge r J Car r AgencyCOMPLET E INSURANC EI 4 2 MILL Pinciuwy , Mich Ph U P SForme , Homes Lak e Fropert jBusines s Opportunitie a t You r Proper wit hGERAL D REASO NBroke r 80 9 Wort h Pear t PH0N E U PMar y Wohe rAl l Kind s o f Rea l Etat Littisf tWante dMai n Offic e H A 6818 8 a t 740 1 Por tag e Lak e Road , nea r N Territoria lJ3 2 WES T MAI N ST, f Ni YfienrCLASSIFIE DAD SFO R SALE,Doubl e be d wit h bo x L0 W PRIC E RUBBE R STAMP SII 40, 1 drak e an d 5 Muscov y duck s 10 Evenn g onl y H Grodell ,1044 0 Ceda r Lak e Roa dFO R SALE Tw o 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pum p wit h lon g pipe , al l i n ex celen t condition REAL ESTAT E GLADY S AN D SHIRLE Y HENR YPhon e U P 8977 81126 9 HfJan d Ct Hell Pinckney , Mich Salesma n fo r Kin s Realt yLOSTRus t cor 1 neke r spaniel L W Umstead , U P 8323 5FO R SALEOn e 1 2 gua eGu n D lCOURTEOU S MADBuildin g Brignton , Uioh ,OPTOMETRIS Tan d Thura 93 0 t o 5i0 0Evening s b y Appdntaanf c18 6 Eas t Gran dLEELAVE YN J Buzzard , 32 6 jf i Main , Pinckne y Anawe r t o nam e tv f Rusty Children P 6 Jame s Whitlc yFO R SALB A WarnTrnln g 63 1 Pattrson Lake UP 8 3469Stove, burns coal or wood LOSTNote Book, loose leaf 9x6 onthe road in Pinckney or on M36going east 200 reward Lert atGun, Double Barreel dVaV after ffice 50 a all day Satorday WANTEDWoiwaiTfor houseworkL J McKinley, 315 S Howell St oning and care of child I days a week Mrs William HamptonKoo Home with PhOneAC990Mn 2Ots 3500 PAINTING imerlor and earterierinn Gardner454 Dextei StPinckney Phohe J B Leua UPtown 9JB09 fFFOR RENTHou4ermoderojf ilheat, 2 bedroomi, Uriug roonn, kit chenette and bathCall UPfiaicsmaii for Gewld Beaao Sylvester HarriiB1STWTLTXTJPP88MTony Maod ells SawFilhi LAWK MOWER SHARPENINO116 84 Mverbank Hilaad Lok vGOOD BEAfiON FOR BORROWING To Play Doctor or Demtiet ITo Defraj School Sspeaee To Got on Tear Feet mi Sbld orwiWater Welib and PompsAH Makes of Pumps ServicedSM DoxterPinckney Road ne HA 9454 M A Uek, iH LaiieTiewRush lake, ree VP t HTflAUeeMed and Beided tk State o MieaifleavPHOK1 99 MNtSEPTIC TANKS, WIT 1WLLSCUSANBDNew Tanks and UmuSottth Pletftaxi St,Non budget expenses hare to bo MAether foi see then 0Malaffor not Te cost is low hoetmi womake to many baas Tew are adjusted to iroome The traaftioaCoU Any Tlmt Rrst National Bank HowelL MichiganUnder Federal Super of Federal Reeervepornioo and federal Depost IwurafCorpcraon, An Depofta IntareiFOR SALBMkrdoB Tractor 1H HPBrlfft t SteaMoa, 5U Ifen,Bht MW eoet HU, wffi eefl for FARMERS KD SUPPLY COMPANY55M 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, 1957 Description An account of the resource October 23, 1957 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1957-10-23 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/0f344fcf48ae2ebb4623293e47cfb3fa.pdf 2751084580adf0515e0808c454673c70 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOLUME 8 0 — NO. 42 PINCKNEY, MICIgGAN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1963 SINGLE COPY lOe Health Center Invites Entire County To Open House HOWELL—When the Me- Pherson Community Health Center opened * few yean back, officials stopped counting after 8,000 persona had viewed the facility. They are hoping at many or more will visit the new additions at the open house which will be held this Saturday and Sunday from 2:00 to 8:00 pjn. The facilities of the hospital have been increased from 75 beds to 141 beds. Both the service and therapy areas have been enlarged also. The new additions make it possible for the hospital to organize its services under the plan of specialized patient care called Progressive Patient Care, as recommended by the U.S. Public Health Service. 8IDE ENTRANCE Open House visitors are requested to enter by the employees' entrance on the east side of the balldm*. Perking uM9 been pw>vw©u ne*r this door. By using the side entrance, Open House visitors will be able to view ail the new areas, which are •tin unused, without disturbing patients in the other parts of the hospital Visitors will be met Inside the employees' entrance by guides who will escort them through the new building. Members of the Gray Ladies and Women's Auxiliary and other volunteers will act as guides. Groups of visitors will be taken first to the west wing of the ground floor. This part of the west wing^is the ortgfr nal building but was not finished until a few months ago. The first area to be seen will be the quarters of the School for Practical Nurse Education — classroom, offices and students' lounge. Instructors will be present to answer questions about the school which opened recently. Mrs. P. T. Allen, R. N. is Director of the school. Mrs. Uene Ikens, R. N. and Mrs. Diann Korowin, R. N. are instructors. Miss Donna Lee McCartney is the school secretary. PHYSICAL THERAPY The tour next will go through the new Physical Therapy Department which is u n d e r the supervision of therapist Carl Syvertson with the assistance of therapy aides Mrs. Janet Switzer and Miss Angelia Bodrie. Here patients, both inpatients. and outpatients, receive rehabilitation treatments ordered by their physicians. Several new pieces of equipment have been added to widen the range of therapy available. Visitors will be able to see the new whirlpool bath, the exoerdfle wheel for shoulder mt»- cleo, the excercise bicycle for retraining leg muscles, the hydrocollator packs for moist beat applications and the paraffin bath for the treatment of arthritis and peripheral nerves. Of interest to many will be the tilt table for regaining position sense, the excorciSi? pulley channels and \hv parallel bars for gait tramm^. Many other kincLs of treatments and exercises are giw n by the therapists in the department and in patients rooms. At the end of the hall is the Home Office. This is I he nerve center of a Health Center service that stretches to every part of the county. As the physician may order, Homr» Care can supply visiting nurse service, physical and occupational therapy, dietary advice and loan sick room equipment to patirnts in their owa homes. Many tinica a patient % able to loave the hospital' vjonpr, or asoid ^oing to the hospital at a!!, when Home Tare is available. Mrs. Diane Webb. R. N. is coordinator o f the program and is assisted by Mrs. Muriel Keileyx J t , N., and Mrs. Norma Munsell, 1.. P. N. Mrs. Opel Herren is the secretary. A medical social worker will join the staif in November. COMMON' KITCHEN The visitor now makes a turn in the corridor and comes (Continued on Page 10) U ** > OVER-OONPIDENT?? "No," "Jet" Gentile, cocaptain of the Pinckney "All-Stars" says, "just have things well under control". Pinckney "All- Stars" play Hamburg Hell Cats Saturday at Pinckney Athletic Field, 7:30 p.m. Cong'l. Church Pistof StHtts In Bev. Gerald Bender The Rev. and Mrs. Gerald E. Bender are in the midst of getting situated is the parsonage on West Unadilla street, their new residence now, due to Rev. Bender agreeing to accept the pastorate of the Pinckney Community Church, filling the pulpit after the Rev. William Kainsworth retired Sept 1st Rev. Bender was born in Fenton, Michigan. Re attended Adrian College, and Vanderbilt University in Nashville, Tennessee before being ordained minister at the Baldwin Community. Congregational Church in Baldwin, Michigan, in the year of 1058. He served this h as 'ttfaifttr since that The Bender's have one son, Mark, three years eld. Eastern Star Chapter Awaits Mr. sad Mm Lawrence Cambum will be instilled as WortiyMe** ea as* Matron of the Pinckney Chapter 145, Q&&. far A a^ftte tsatsHeikn fc«ui *t f » A Sattrday «t the Ma- Mrs. Mrs. wfll be Carrie Griffith, PJt, and Sadie Moran, P.M. la- Marshal wfll be Mrs. PJC Pit, «ffl CALENDAR OCTOBER U Rainbow Girls roller skating party. « • • P. E. G.'s of Pinckney, meet ing with interest to all people, at Howell in the Court house Annex, talk on "Tax Reform." 9 am. to 12 p.m. • • • OCTOBER 25 Pinckney Pirates vs. Saline, at Saline, 7:30 p.m. ~, • • • ^ Demolay Mother's C l u b , rummage sale, Episcopal Hall, Howell, all afternoon affair. OCTOBER 28 Annual "Old Timers or "All- Stars" football game, Veteran's Memorial Field, Pinckney, 7:30 p.m. Hamburg Hell Cats, opponents t Benefit Athletic Fund. Public urged to attend. • • • - OCTOBER U Women's Missionary Society of the^People's Church, 7 p.m. at the church. Project repair bindings of hymnals and make bags for Howell hospital. • • • OCTOBER M 4-H Pinckney Pioneers, hotdog roast-hay ride, Ralph Hall residence. Girls, bring own dogsl OCTOBER SI Pinckney junior Varsity vs. Williamston J. V/s, 7 pjn. at Pinckney. « • • Annual Holloween masquerade parade through Village, Party,to be held in Pinckney General Store Parking lot 7:30 p.m. till 9 pin. FREE dder and donuts, also, prizes and dance. Sponsored by Village Council and Pinckney Elementary school P.TJL. UNICEF Drive will be conducted in the Pinckney area, 5:30 pjnu to 6:30 pjn. Pinckney 7th and 8th grade students will participate in the door to door soliciting. Gerald Darrow Ends Course Gerald Darrow Jr aman, USN, son of Mr Mrs. Gerald Darrow of and tery berta was graduated recently Mmtf at the Navel Trstsss* Center, Batewill be in- Darin* the 2«yweek school the oneieat leaned the basic nrtt*** of Aacsil- * theory of electronics as* the wffll be Mrs. Al-jfMiissaHtHi of xedio opecat- PJg. I tot fiwedMitt. Let's not forget the big Pinckney "All-Star" football game this Saturday night, at 7:30 pjn. under the lights on the Pinckney Veteran's Memorial Field. The "AU-Stars" will meet the big and speedy Hamburg Hell Cats, a semi-Pro-team organized early this last spring, the same team that recently challenged the Jackson Prison team in Jackson. However, the two captains of Pinckney team have great trust in their men. In fact, the Old captain, (Class of '33) has made the statement, "when my men get through with those Hell Cats, they won't have enough men to play a boy's training school." While this may sound a little drastic, it should prove to be a very exciting game! For half time entertainment the 44 members of the Pinckney High School band will present a show based on one of America's popular contributions to the musical scene, the BIxIalaikT Band! The band is under direction of Dennis Napier, music instructor of the Pinckney schools. The "Old-Timer's" cheerleaders will appear this year, too, to attempt rousing the spirit of the on-lookers. Proceeds of the game are turned over to the Athletic Club of the Pinckney high for equipment, or to be used as they see fit. A movie camera was purchased with money from this type of game last year, and has proven to be a very useful prop in the training of boys out for football this season. THE TEAM No. Ht. Wt. Yr. Chips Ely 11 5-7 140 '61 C. Bonsaine *15 5-7 B. Bennett *20 5-8 Lenard Miller 22 6-0 Gordy Thomson 23 5-8 145 '62 G. Thomson 28 5-8 160 '58 Jack Herman *30 5-9 173 '62 C. DeWolf »33 5-11 150 *63 Jim DeWolf "34 5-10 150 '62 Larry DeWolf *35 6-0 150 '58 B. Williams »41 6-0 175 '62 •42 6-2 210 "59 •63 5-11 190 '63 69 6-2 220 '60 •70 5-10 215 '60 TomFarmiloe »71 6-3 265 '56 W. Waterbury 72 6-1 220 '57 G. Wiseman 56 5-6 145 '55 Larry Rawland — Coach 145 '6? 145 '61 190 '60 B. Sakstrip Butch Pish J. Hollenbeck E. Madde ff*- Ji-^s, SOPHOMORE CLASS Queen Tammy Thornton and her escort, Tom Meyer* SENIOR CLASS QUEEN Shirley Mitchell and her escort, Don LaBclie. Marine Corps League Formed A group of Marines and former Marines from Washtenaw County have formed a Local Chapter of the Marine Corps League for all Marines and former Marines from Washtenaw County and Livingston County. To be eligible to join the League Marines must be on active duty or have served at least ninety days on active duty with the US. Marine Corps and received an honorable dls- The Marine Corps League was Incorporated by act of Congress in August 1937. The Marine Corps League is recognised by the Veterans' Administration under the provisions of public No. 844, 74th The next meeting of the Marine Corps League will be at 8 p-m. on October 30th at the Ja Ami ATFor f u r t h e r information write or call any of the following: Richard Massy 1227 South State St., Ann Arbor, phone NO. 3-7511 Ext 341 or NO *- 9M8 after * p m 11477 north Shore Dr., Whitmore Lake, flgt Dost Lents Marine Corps scruiting gob Station, old Post Office BMg.. 220 N. Main SL, A M Arbor phone NO. S- 7489. HOMECOMING QUEEN Kathee Shettleroe and her court Rose Marie Vedder, right and Pat Wflteshire, left Last Friday marked the 5th annual "Homecoming" for the Pinckney High School students to take part in, and they did so with enthusiasm and spirit far exceeding what it has been other years. In spite of the fact the Pirate* lost the game to Dexter Dreadnaughts, they remained "champs", by playing a .good, clean game right to the final whistle! At 2:30 p.m. a parade of floats and queens, and football players moved through the Village to the beat of the 44 member Pinckney Community band. Thii began the "Homecoming" event for the day. Convertible cars were made available for the "queens" to ride in for the parade. Senior class queen, Shirley Mitchell and her court, Lorretta Haney and $arb Johnson, were in one, junior class queen Kathee Shettleroe, and her court, Pat WUteshire and Rose Marie Vedder in another, sophomore class queen Tammy Thornton and her court, Chris Clark and Joyce King in a third, freshman class queen Linda Wegener and her court, Lydia Brown and Barb Hoeft, graced another. Junior Queen, Kathee Shettleroe, daughter of the Wayne Shettleroe's was named and crowned," Homecoming Queen of 1963", during half time at the game. Immediately following the parade, a "Pep-Rally" took place on the athletic field with all high school students participating. Then students hurried home for change of clothes, and a meal, in time to return for the game of the year!" Between 1,500 and 2,000 persons witnessed the game this night, one of the largest crowds ever to attend on a single night in Pinckney. The Pinckney high school band gave an outstanding performance during half time, doing formations similar to that seen at larger schools or even at colleges! They deserve much credit for their efforts put forth to keep the spirit at top level during the games this season. Approximately 200 students a t t e n d e d the Homecoming dance after the game. It was held in the Pinckney high gym, and they danced to recorded music and the comments of a D. J. Cider and donuts were served the guests. As the clock struck midnight, and the 1963 Homecoming event came to an end, leaving behind many good memories for some, for others "dreams come true", and for all, a day not soon to be forgotten! Library *•• News New books this week include Hudson, "0 Ye Jigs and Juleps!** — a humorous slice of AAm ericana byy a turn-of-the century pixie, aged ten Bartholomew, "My Heart HAS Seventeen R o o m s , " a warm account «f an American family's two and a half years In India — Mr*. Bartholomews understanding and appreciation of the Indies way of life vtodt eteaar wrooormk sI n otfh e thcreo whdoesdpital la Nangal, Punjab. Intruder in the Dust,** major American novel A negro is held ia a MisstesippLjBi] charged with the murder of a white man. A mob fathers. Two teen-age* boys, one white, one Mack and People's Church Elects Officers The members of the People's Church of Pinckney held their annual election of church offt- ^jrs last Thursday, October 17. ^Deacons elected were: George Ted Stockton, and Lee Gaynor. Trustees elected for the coming year are Woodroe Massey and George Engquist. Merwm Campbell will serve as the Sunday School Superintendent, with Kenneth Hunt «s tsflstsnt superintendent Mrs. William Etuer was reelected treasurer and Mrs. George Engquist will be assistant treasurer. Mrs. Charles Hewlett will be secretary for the coming year, and Mrs. Jadcie Clark will serve as assistant secretary. Organist will be Mrs. Merwin Campbell. Miss Sharon Gallup will be assistant organist. Deaconesses elected were Mrs. L. J. Henry, Jr., Mrs. Mark Nash, and Mr*. Rueben Mayer. Ushers elected were Jackie Clark, Lee Gaynor and Bob Tracy. aa elderly aristocratic spinster fattier evidence to prove his For the IMS age group we have: Grunther, "Meet the CoBfO." Grunther, -Meet N. Africa* and three Wographk* None, ^The Gray PoeC— Me ef * Nolan. "Florence Nightingale" and Nolan, "Andrew Jackson." Abo for younger children is Slobodkin, "First Book of Drawing." Mrs. Joan Matteson, Mrs Bertha lsak* and Mr Bert Smith sti^e books to the library. I HOMECOMING QUEEN of 1962, Nancy Ann Read, fastens Queen Kathee's robes. \ I .. FRESHMAN CLASS QUEEN Linda Wegener and her escort, Mike Wiltshire. 1 'IV i MR. BRADLEY and Mr. Weber, (right, wiping sweat from brow), both Pinckney faculty members, really hurried to get the floats in line and under motion by 2:30 p.m. for the Homecoming parade) last Friday afternoon. THE -WINNING J—fcc floats TeeJTllrffcsji seeae 130 sttt4esita, aome ikrtt aemiiy 4 weeks to get tWe flemt •• V v - . ' v * ^ •+• *v •'*, -j t '\<tk*. i r ' . 2 THE PINCKN'EY DISPATCH — WED, OCT. 23, 1963 Twas Only Yesterda y FIVE YEAKS AGO Octobe r 8, 195 8 on where h e was principa l I Dr . Ray Duffy, proprieto r of an elementar y school. He . of the Pinckne y Sanitorium , is Glen n Hall, 40, son of the , graduate d from P.H.S . in 19."i3. : installin g a new steam heat - late Gu y and Iva Placewa y Hal l of Pinckne y died uf a hear t attac k Tuesda y in Oreg- GLEANERS IN PINCKNE Y WEDNESDA Y and SATURDA Y 220 So. Michigan Ave. Howell Ph . 330 Mrs. Geneiviev e Henr y went j ing plant and automati c stoker to Addison on Sunda y and i in the building, brougtit back Mrs. Fran k \ Henr y who will stay with her. A receptio n was given in th e j Congregationa l Churc h dinin g Mrs. Jenni e Lynn Egeler and > room for Rev. and Mrs. Mcbaby have arrived hom e from I Lucas. About 150 person s were - Germany — <tod ...4u** with, her , prw^n t A pxugxanx unde r th e mother , Mrs. Vivian Ledwidge { directio n of Mrs. Merwin at Hi-Lan d Lake. j Campbel l and Mrs. E. Baughn Joe Piummer is building a I ™ P r w e n t^ " *»• HH Jer™ma»n use f* or PT-. a. t H^ ra rwo*o*"d" • aa t Vedder, ppresiden t of th e What- S d house for g ^ Lovells. CyCo/ocysc z Pat Harwood at ^ ^ S u n d a v extended a welcome to the Claude, Harold and Ronnie! P f 1 ^ , ' *T b r i d«' M a «y sr^ijEdeer at ^ i—*™ & sss s r t^B^oi Portage Lake | ^ " 2 ^ * , ™ A°° and Mar y Golde n of Ann Arbor i Henr y Cobb. 8 were marrie d at St. Thoma s , highly respecte d citizen of thi s Churc h in Ann Arbor Satur - i village, died on Friday , Oc t day, Octobe r 11. i 15, 1915 a fl e r a lingerin g ill- Presiden t Stanle y Dinke l has proclaime d Saturday , Oct . IS as Gov. G. Menne m Williams Day, Th e Governo r and various othe r candidate s will be in town tha t day on an electioneerin g tour . here he held man y offices of trus t in th e township . H e was a membe r of th e OE S and for 52 oi his 74 yean was a loyal membe r of th e Masoni c Order . Mildre d F . Hal l and Seth E. Darwin , both of Pinckney , were TWENT Y FIVE YTURS AGO ' ™r r t i e d , °" S a t u r d a y . Octobe r Octobe r 12, 19S8 I 1 ® " *h e h o r " e °* th e groom ! with Rev. A. T . Cambur n Fre d Slayton , former Pinck - officiating. ney mayo r and Putna m Town- The PH S junior s have at last 1 aii't^ ;r»4,wvicur. tiir.i at the- *l«*i«*. atfuw* iW the UP w/om.. BETWEEN 15*0 AND №13, WHEN THE DEPARTMENT OF LABOR WAS ESTABLISHED WITH ITS BUREAUS OF IMMIGRATION AND NATURALIZATION MORE THAN I2,5OQOO O I M - M I G R A N T S ARRIVED ON OUR SHORES/ THE SIZE OF THE LABOR FORCE DOUBLED.' ALM05T ALLOFTHE IMMIGRANTS WERE LABORERS, FARM HANDS • R OTHER UNSKILLED WORKERS, ANO THEY WERE HELPFUL IN STAFFING THE CROWING FACTORY SYSTEM OF AMERICA; GREGORY AREA MOST OF THE IMMIGRANTS TO AMERICA ARE H I G H L Y S K I L L E D . SINCE 1952 ALONE, OVER 100,00 0 ENGINEERS, NURSES,0OCT6RS, PHYSICISTS, SCIENTISTS,TOOL ANO DIE MAKERS AND OTHER SKILLED WORKERS HAVE IMMI - GRATED TO AMERICA/ 0 <N AH WONKT MAN'S WORD IS WORTH A THOUSAND TIMES AS MUCH A r A 6 U C K E * CONTRACT* Ton ran have confidenc e in what w« say abou t our concrete . Our business U built on Volunteer firemen gathered at the Fire Hall last Sunday and set the steel rods in place over which concrete will be poured—the 27 x 30 addition to the Fire Hall is being built by fire department funds and volunteer labor. Former BHS student, Shirley Dunham, now an airline hostess f or Capital Airlines, participated at the dedication of the new airline terminal at K i n r o ss Air Force Bass at Sault Ste. Marie , QxO. SWrky -"iL—ii't--;*!*- ; will obtain some needed dental and medical c a re from the Veterans Administration before making any further definite plans. Since last year at this time, a new class, conservation, has been added to the curriculum of the BHS. Instructor for the course is Edward Smith. • YEARS AGO Octobe r 27, 1*43 10 following a stroke. I n 192.V&* president . Jfiida Hudso n as he purchase d the For d Sales I vice-pres. , Louis Staokabl e as ami Service in Pinckne y secretar y and Pear l Haine s as late r he becam e a Chevrole t treasurer , dealer here. A daughter , Mrs. Haze l Parke r of Pincknev . and The barn and farm machinery owned by Mrs. Mary Kroc- ~ . ,zak of U.S . 23 was completely Dresses appearing in the ; dPSt Dance r and Co, ad are ankle royed by fire Sunday business in Pinckne y with his ! lhe high-to p "button shoes of ning, Oct . 19. Brighto n firefather , survive. Juliu s Aschenbrenne r will the mfcdel just peekin g out. Velvet collars ar e again contro l th e extremel y hot f garage but w e re unable to control the extremely h o t f come back again and again. £ J GRAVEL A 4QSO matches at Ypsilanti this Wed. night. Julius (.billed as the "Villian" 1 is 19 years of age and weighs in' at 147. Time limit for his bout with Steve Racz of Ann Arbor Ls one hour. the gentlemen's suits — hand tailored at $15. Dancers & Co, will pay train fare for all out of town shoppers purchasing $15 or mote in merchandise. FIVE YEARS AGO October 22, 1958 the *atl»fl*d customers, who take part in the wrestling : Popular and are appearing on flames of the bam which con tamed over 1,000 bales of hay and straw. Joan E. Daniells, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lymajj J>*niells of East St. and George H. English of Detroit, were Rev. and Mrs. McLucas have I Margaret Conely, 17 y e a r } married October 18 at tn*/ ~' ' Methodist Church In Two hundred and fifty guests witnessed the 8 returned from their wedding o l d daughter of Mrs. K o b y First M trip and are at home in the Comely of Pleasant Valley Rd., j Brighton. Congregational parsonage. was chosen to represent the Born to Mr. and Mrs. Virgil nearly 23,000 Michigan girls o'clock candlelight ceremony, Amburgey of Pinckney on On. , i n t h e 4 "H clothing project in j performed by Rev. George Ne- | the dress revue to be held in • ^ " Bride is a graduate of the 4, twin daughters. — I Chicago in early December. BHS and the Mercy School of lieauttj 5>htrppe TILL FURTHER . . . NOTICE Every Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday PERMANENT ONLY $6£00 # HI-FASHION STYLING % BLEACHING HOURS: 0 COLORING Mon., thru Sat., 8 to 6 % MANICURING Thnrsdty 8 to 9 # PEDICURING 107 E. Main 878-3467 Pinckney Pat kosiecki Norene Hathaway Pat LaPrad Manager Operator Operator Former Gov^ Williams visited in front of the Brighton City Hall for about 20 minutes w i t h the approximately 100 y Nursing, Ann Arbor. TEN' TEARS AGO October 21, 196S Brighton KiwanLs President persons who turned out to see i ^o e Covietz presided atk the him on his current election- I "Charter Night" held for the eering tour. : Howell Kiwanis Chib. As the* I'l.NCKNEY DISPATCH ESTABLISHED V* IKS LIT & Mtin Str**t Plpcmty, Mich r i b rrs-aiti Rex. E. Hendpi*, Publither DOIXT BAlflHtf. ALICE OBAV, »«»L»t«nt Mlltor Second Q u i poalagt it ftncknty. <• Howell club came into ing, t h e Brighton Kiwaniaiw were on hand assisting with the ceremonies Brighton's Mayor Cole ii the new Civil Defense Coordinator for Livingston County, according to announcement by the County Board of Supervisors. Funeral services for Mrs. Mae Longthorne were h e l d Thursday from the Keehn Punrral Home, Mrs, Longthorne, rh» eotumm M thii paptr i r t i n flp#r j '**• a n d her Jate husband h a d rorum utieni avafitbie «pic» gr«m-fiivod f o r mfinv vears o n ih»tr • non« i t . rh» om\ rMTn.-tioni. ' f a r n i Oi^ old TVS. 23. One son, Mjridrtiptjnn rstM »3 iX) per yr»r l n , I , \ T n a n , of B r i g h t o n , f i v e 'MPHI<V1'«. 1$4 (>O " i R'"''indrhildren, and one great «ix niot.thii r«'M:; grnndcliild survive COO m Michigan 12 bo -n other itstPi : c , T \ « « J - I »^ H . inn cs, pnwitinni: « DO to fortign /^R'- uRniel Atwell, received ronntrif*. Military personnel 13 00 per i his discharge at Fort SherK vpar No mail iut>irrtpMoni .ak*n for J _ _ " T i t i ^ ^ i - - _ J • \ ±, ' >,• than t u ontha. Adv*rtiiin« i daT1' THinow and is now at the rat#t upon application, I hcrme of his mother. The re- ! cently released prisoner of war •finance in iim>i ana i s Robert Edwards left Tuesday, Oct 26 for the Great I^ikes Naval Training Station in Illinois. Kenneth F. Chappetl, for some time past mamager at the local D. & C. store, will leave for Fort Sheridan, 111. on November 9. The "Honor Roll", list of men from Brighton area serving in the armed forces, now totals 302; with one listed as killed in action, and several as deceased. The Brighton Argus has on display in its office window this week an over sized radish that Vaughn Snow grew in his garden. I t measures 16 inches in length, weighs 2U pounds and would be a meal for an entire family (if they liked radishes that well!) Mellus Hospital's appeal to the State Tax Commission to j have the hospital removed \ from the City of Brighton's tax list was denied. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Bidwell entertained at a family gathering a t their home Sunday, in honor of their son, Sgt. Carl Bidwell, who, with Mrs. Bid- j well, arrived here last Tuesday • from Gilroy, California. This i was also the Bidwell, Sr.'s ; 46th wedding anniversary. By M. E. Busgray Mr. and Mrs. Roger Gladstone, are the parents of a baby girl, bom Sunday, Shawn Rene, weighed t lbs. 12 02s. * • * Mr. and Mrs. A n d r e w Henry visited relatives in Detroit and Royal Oak, Sunday. James Henry is spending several days at the Andrew Henry farm. • • • The Sam Massie family of Grand Rapids visited Mr. and Mrs. Howard Marshall for the weekend. Mrs. Harlow MunseU attended the wedding of her neice Miss Judy Hartsuff to Mr. James Renz Saturday, in East Lansing. • * • Mrs. Nettie Caskey and Ferris, and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Denton of Detroit, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mis. Dan Denton of North Lake. Mrs. Muriel Shaw and Miss Mildred Ostrander were house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bullis last week. « * • Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Vanslambrook and family, Mr. and Mrs, Charles McDaniels and Mrs. A. E. Vanslambrook of Pinckney, "dined out" Sunday, in Jackson, as guests of Mrs. Barbara Van S l a m b r o o k , ^honoring jne a. i. Van Slara- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Horner, and Mr. and Mrs. John i Gay of Wayne, spent the weekend with their mother, Mrs. Roy Shellhart. • * * Rev. and Mrs. Ramseyer visited his father ,a patient in the Bay City Hospital one day last week. * * • Mrs. Eleanor Nelson and son, Jerry, were Saturday dinner guest of Mrs. Eva James. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Art Maschke and family spent last weekend in Northern Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hodges and family spent the weekend in Belding. • • • Mrs. Maxine Sweet, Marsha, and David, and Mr. and "Mrs. George Marshall, were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Perle Marshall. • * * Mr. and Mrs. Garth Richard and family attended the Holmes Family picnic, at Grand Woods Park, Sunday. Mi-s. Beatrice Conk entertained Mr. and Mrs. Herold -Lndtke, ajid Gary, Mrs* Made?. line Gough of Florida, Junia Rae Brotherton and Belle Leach, at a Smorgasboard dinner, at the Arlington Inn in Coldwater, Sunday. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Max Cosgray and daughters were Thursday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. -Myrel Richardson and family, celebrating Roger's 2nd birthday. • • • Mrs. Harvey Dyer, and Mrs. Marie Thompson attended the funeral of Mr. Douglas Kenyon Thursday. LITTLE JUMPING BEANS look im Josook Love** Freoxpk p M chain* ray br Peppordl, dotted with. HELLER'S FLOWERS HOWELL, MICHIGAN Phone 234 "Say It with Flowers" Wiltse Electrical Pinckney Service Electrical Contracting 6060 West M-36 Pinckney Phone UP 8-5558 Lavey Insurance Agency Auto 9 Home # Business ~ Ph. Uptown 8-3221 PH. UP 8-3234 Don C. Swarthout FUNERAL HOME Modern Equipment AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone UP 8-3172 L. J. Swarthout Building it Contracting Hornet, Cottages, Garages 1292 Darwin Road, Pinckney 114 West Main Street CASH LOANS : SIGNATURE # FURNITURE # AUTO # " $25.00 to $1,000 SERVICE FINANCE CO. Washington at Division Ann Arbor "In the Finance Center" TELEPHONE 662-3381 ; - "A FRIENDLY HOME OWNED COMPANY" • FREE PARKING 41 Prices Effective Oct. 24 thru 26 You may be Buying a New Car • 1 i It's easier with our convenient and popular low-cost auto loan. Payments can be arranged to fit your income. Fast, friendly service usually puts the money at your disposal within 21 hour*. Then you can shop at leisure, with the full bargaining power of a "cash buyer." Leave those repair bills behind. Start fresh with a new car at low cost Bank rates! McPherson SDitate 44OWELL AND FINCKNIY U8*rvin§ Sine* ISUT TRY OUR DRIVB IK BANKIXO We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities Skinless FRANKS AND Large Sliced BOLOGNA Ib Del Monte Roond-Up S-A-L-E PORK SHOULDER Ib CATSUP U Oz. TUNA 4 <*• 9 9 ' PUMPKIN */°Un 5 \ 9 9 ' SPINACH 303 Can, 6 ° 9 9 ' Sweet Peas ^ 2 \ 3 9 Lean PORK STEAK HALLOWEEN Trick or Treat Supplies Conplttt Stock of Masks - Costumes - Candy Party Flavors Sliced Halves No. 2«2 Can Stewed Tomatoes 303Cans Cut Green BEANS 303 c" 4I991 4»99 Cream Style Whole Kernel HI ' 303 Cans 303 Can* 2:29 PINCKNEY GENERAL STORE Open Mon.-Sat. 9 A.M. to 9 PJL and 9 A3L to 1:30 P.M. Sundays Mate Strttt, Pfadutey, Michigan * P^ont UP S4721 . -it-- 1- load Officials Of Eight •ties Confer Here HOWELL — Financing of c o u n t y ro^ w ^ the topic of the meeting at which Al Hutchinson was guest speaker for the Eight County Council, hosted by Livingston County Road Commission at Waldenwoods Conference Center on Thursday. Hutchinson is superintendent- manager of M i d l a n d County and has inaugurated a millage program in his County through the Board of Supervisors, whereby they are able to raise more money locally than they r e c e i v e through the motor vehicle fund, enabling them to build better roads county wide. The Eight County Council Is an organization of counties In the lower central part of the state including Livingston, Shiawassee, Clinton, Eaton, Barry, Ionia, and Montcalm. Ingham County was a guest at the meeting. Vicki Benear Is Promoted Mr. and Mrs. Ray Benear have received a letter from Major Paul Stinson of the U.S.A.F., congratulating them, on the proa£tion of their daughter to Airman Second Q ass. Other comments at the meeting were roade by John BaiT of the County Road Association and William Brickley of the State Highway Departments auditing and finance division. Three members of the Livingston County Boaiti of Supervisors were also present at the meeting. They were Stanley Dinkel, Lee Gordon, and John Seim. i 1 _-r_ • T~ at'-Sat, i f ^ Offutt A. F. B., Nebraska. She enlisted in the Air Force in November, 1962 and received her Basic Training at Lackland A.F.B., Texas. i~uf5ifT rates. The long-sleeved middy is cut with a plunging V-neck, notch collar. It'» worn with a slim skirt and turUeneck top. By Majestic I Only 1 Week Left I Oct. 23nl to Nov. 1st It's BRAND NEW! FIRST TIME ON THE MMKET MAYTAG ELECTRIC HALO-WHEAT DRYER MODEL NO. DE 105 ONLY $13995 180 DEGREE SAFETY DOOR SHUTS OFF HEAT — STOPS ACTION Every Customer Who Purchases This Maytag Electric Dryer Will Receive THIS KITCHEN STOOL D R Electric Sales & Service 114 W. ©RAND RIVIR HOW&L PH. 1606 or 757 We AM A Detroit Edtabn Service Agency With Payments <* Edtoon BUU and Exchange* of light Bulbf, Cords and Fleet Landings Involve Crist GREGORY — Marine Lance Corporal Charles £. Crist, son of Mr. and Mre. Merle Crist of 19423 East M-36, Gregory, of ^he Fourth- Marine Regiment, First Marine Division, participating in joint training maneuvers, t i t l e d operation "Dull Knife," with Pacific Fleet Amphibious Forces. The maneuvers are taking place in the Hawaiian Islands and will include amphibious assault* on the island of Molohai. GERALD ST. CHABLES ; m. m*»» I aba The Servicemen Robert L. Rutter, airman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie W. Rutter of 8290 Hamburg rd., Brighton, returned to Norfolk. Va.. early in September aboard the attack aircraft carrier. USS Enterprise, after spending seven months in the Mediterranean. The Enterprise tied up in Norfolk on Sept. 4, having been on deployment s i n c e February. Enterprise crew members visited ports in Italy, France, Spain, Greece and Lebanon. JOHN >I. KE1LLY Marine John M. Reiily, Jr., ward ui .Mis. Kthel Embury of IIL'7^! Joslm Lakt- rd., Gregory, was graduated, Aug. L>0 with the junior platoon leaders class at the Marine Corps Schools. Quantio), Va. He will be commissioned a second lieutenant in the Marine Corps when he is graduated from ihe college he now attends, Each summer, selected college students are enrolled in the six-week course to prepare them tor military life. LT. JOHN LINDSAY Marine Second Lieutenant John H. Lindsay, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lindsay of 10564 Pu;e Bluff ave.. Hamburg, is attending the 2b-week Officers' Basic Course at Marine Curps Schouls, Quantico, \'a., with graduation scheduled for Nov. ~2. The course is designed Tu prepare the newly commissioned second lieutenant fur his duties as an officer. During training, students meet situations, both in the classroom and in the field, which require decision and positive action. Practical application of classroom subjects ifc conducted ui the field by the students. ARUL'S - - DISPATCH • WEDNESDAY, OCT. 23, 1963 Layman's ^ : . ^ : . ' « HRICHTO.N Lust day, lh«.j itjrviCL' ui .liu.' .^^fthu^lt^t Chuicli was o\ej- b> tiie la\iiH'n >> Uiuici iIn* Joadt'i'ship VJI Kin^siey. local lav 1 k'irs: The •MLw »'eks Canv.i to be nu'mb«MS oi the church iljjiiiig llu? filial ±iH(X ol the Every .Member v with Loyalty Sunday i i h s e i \ i j d N o v , .'>. to conduct the Stuart Lcacn. id Apps atul those lu'lpmjj service \\ert Many Davis, Vern Hoshal. Mr. Hoshal yavt1 a ver> ^ i r i n g message on lavmt'ti the present-day church. It ;-. \\i\\\ -iviit enthusiasm ihat i:ir Mi.Mjitjcis and tfienrtS uf ihe chinch aiT pushing lorv^'ai'd in ihe program of th«> coming \vM'. \Vur>liip service lu>urs have been changed to the first herv« ice ai 9:00 a.m. and then tr>9 second sei \ ice at 11:(K) a . m . « * High Graduate Trains in South WHITMORE LAKE —Army Pvt. Gerald L. St. Charles, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence E. St. Charles, 882E Garfieid Dr., Whitmore Lake, completed an eight-week communications c e n t e r specialist course at the Southeastern Signal School, Fort Gordon, Ga., Oct. 4. During the lourse, St. Chartary keyboard, to operate teletarl keyboard, to operate teletype sets, tape relay operations, communications center procedures and manual and switching procedures. He entered the Army in April of this year and completed basic training at Fort Knox, Ky. The 1961 Whitmore Lake High School graduate was employed by the Hi-Point Farms In Brighton before entering the Army. > DANIEL W. HINES Daniel Hines •f Ends Course BRIGHTON — Army Pvt Daniel W. Hines, son of Mrs. Melba M. Hines. who lives at 409% W. Main St., completed an eight-week telephone lineman's course at the Southeastern Signal School, Fort Gordon, Ga., Oct. 4. Hines entered the Army In May of this year and completed basic training at Fort Knox, Ky. The 21-year-old soldier attended Brighton High School. His father. William J. Hinea, lives at 3895 Flint Road, Brighton. ntoeitkwrcottourramHyltfr tmurinct nf& Contact Mtrityt Ptul HotifftbooM Ml kftUeWgai PbtMim •TATS PARM ... JUST LIKE A DREAM COME TRUE ••***?$• •J • THEN SEE US FOR A HOME LOAN Planning to build or buy a ho me? LAike to Timprov e LyourO presWent homEe oSr refTtname a RAorT lanEd coSntract. \\*\l or call u» for all your Home Financing need*. The key to a new home for you and your family is the down payment — and you ran havf the monc> >ou nffd in A \ery ihort time if you bejrlii now to save with w. The money you put in a »a\imf». ac-rount here will earn more money. ON ALL SAVINGS Earnings Compounded And Paid Quarterly HOME LOANS AVAILABLE RIGHT NOW AT Livingston County's Fastest Growing Financial Institution IN THE SHOPPING v Jo $10,000 by the FSLIC Mimlter of Federal florae Loan Bnnk OPEN FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE TIL 4:30 P.M. on Monday, Tuesday and Thursday Friday Til 6:00 P.M. Wednesday and Saturday to-Noon •t \ AJGtfS — PBPATCH - EAGLE # WED-OCT. 23, 1963 Me P her son Community Health Center Report ADMISSIONS U—Elmer Smith, HoweU ^ Burkhart, HoweB. Betty Glover, Fowfervilk Glum Draxie, BoweU Bradly Elliott, Charlotte Lee, WebbervUle 13—Viola Bobofth. HoweU Gteattine Iwaniszefc, HoweU Elsie Smith, Wayne Suean L. Kirby, Brighton 15-Beryl M. Price, HoweU Alice R. Stockton, Pindkney David Jackson, Milford Robert Sietman, Brighton Robert Price, Brighton Deborah Price, Brighton Bruce Baal, Detroit DIna Todaro, Howell fiebra Evans, FowlerviUe Bernard Riggs, Dexter John McQuown, HoweU Ralph Sullivan, Brighton Joanna Glass, HoweU 14—VJrgie Ervin, FowlerviUe Nancy Clark, Gregory Floyd Stage, FowlerviUe Edna Brown, Fenton Michael Ferris, Brighton Hazel Holderness, Brighton Margaret* Wellman Plnckney, Olema V/estphal, Brighton Rosina Hill, Brighton Lillian Wilkinson, Byron Richard Kiney, S. Lyon Mabel Filkins, HoweU Nanalee Maine, HoweU Sandra Rice, FowlerviUe Fanis Savich, Brighton ~ DISCHARGES October— 11—Judy Mercer, HoweU Donald Hendrickson, Brighton Marks Burton, Brighton 12—Arthur Weinschenk, Brighton Gertrude Nolan, Howell Donna Hall, Howell Thelma Lebeck, HoweU Nellie Peyton, HoweU Emil Gallup, Howell Louise Isaac, Lansing Leroy Smith, Brighton Robert Woodruff, HoweU Susanna Baachal, Pinckney 13—Susan L. Kirby, Brighton Carrie Ordiway, Pinckney Ambrose Wines, HoweU Josephine Clapper, Howell Betty Glover, FowlerviUe Barbara Groton, HoweU Leola Schnackenberg, Brighton OUve Reed, Brighton Shirley Smyth, FowlerviUe Ssperanza Perez, 15-Alice Miller, HoweU Elsie Duncan, FowlerviUe Harriett Dillon, HoweU Esther Nash, FowlerviUe Ode Shepherd, HoweU Josh Mitchell, Brighton Debra, Bain, HoweU Jewell Burton, Brighton Ida Scaggi, FowlerviUe Timothy Hall, Brighton Dorothy Ferich, Brighton Deborah LeClear, HoweU Joseph May, Milford Marion Grimm, FowlerviUe Faith E. Wilt, Brighton Dolores CaldweU, HoweU Adelaide Cook, Milford lfr-Ial Fuller, Birghton ' Shirley Butcher, Brighton Carl Johnston, FowlerviUe RoberV Thornton, /' Hamburg >A* Gerald WeUman, Howell 7 Willa Blanchard, HoweU Charles Rivet, Brighton 1 Doris Smith, Brighton Ralph Parker, WebbervUle 17—Edward Luhman, Brighton Judy Holbrook, DansvUte Lawrence Johnson, Brighton Harvey Charhoneau, ^WWjuren Mark Verellen, WMtmore Lake Charles VereUen, S. Lyon Joseph Wallace, Brighton Dorothy Seigle, Brighton Michael Morgan, Fenton Mary Jane Finch, Brighton 14—Dorothy Doucette, Howell Aleftina Steve, Brighton Elaie May Smith, Wayne Vickie Elsenhauer, Howell Eugene McCann, Brighton Lottie Glover, WebbervUle 15—Dina Todaro, HoweU Gary Beaty, Fenton " Robert Price, Brighton 15—Deborah Price, Brighton Jean Byard, Brighton Geraldine Iwaniszek, HoweU Fennick Richards, Howell Warren Scheibner, Livonia Alice Patton, HoweU Beryl Price, HoweU Nancy Clark, Gregory John McQuown, HoweU 16—Olema Westphal, Brighton Harriett Dillon, HoweU Josh Mitchell, Brighton Michael Ferris, Brighton Thomas Vogt, Brighton Bruce Baal, Detroit James Keuthan, Milford 17—Alice Stockton, Pinckney Viola Hobolth, HoweU Bettie Bowen, WebbervUle Judith Edmundson, Milford Carole WUtse, Pinckney Robert Ibaugh, Brighton Robert Sietman, Brighton- Orland Campbell, FowlerviUe Elsie Duncan, FowlerviUe Deborah LeClear, HoweU —Gerald Wuneh, Linden Edward Luhman, Brighton 18—Faith Wilt, Brighton Debra Bain, HoweU Charles Rivet, Brighton Esther Nash, FowlerviUe Nancy Spalding, Howell William McPherson, HoweU • • « BIRTHS October— 12—Mr. and Mrs. Hayes Hobolth, HoweU, a boy Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wiltse, Pinckney, a girl 13—Mr. and Mrs. Theodore J. Stockton, Pinckney, a girl Mr. and Mrs. Harry Grass, HoweU, a girl 14—Mr. and Mrs. Gerald K. Edmundson, Milford, a girl 15—Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. Miller, HoweU, a girl Mr. and Mrs. Horrice Cook, Milford, a boy Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wilt, Brighton, a girl 1&—Mtv and Mi's. Jolu* MR. AND MRS. FRED McGRAIN McGrains To Note 50th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Fred McGrain will celebrate their Golden Wedding Anniversary with an open house Sunday at their farm home, 7430 M-59, from 2 to 5 p.m. Mrs. Rose McGrain is the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Smith of HoweU and Fred is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James McGrain of Oceola Twp. The McGrains were married Catholic Church in Howell, by Rev. James P. Thornton, The bridesmaid was Louisa Jones, cousin of the bride, and Fay McGrain, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. The party is being given by their three children, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald McGrain, Howell, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Krause, Brighton, and Mr. and Mrs, Hugh Brayton, Holt Friends and relative* Rice, FowlervUle, a girl \ 'm**teryo«'r« banting bear, or tor er grouse, for safety sake, wear blouse/ m U i m i l llfLE ASSOCIATION Important First Step • • • First steps are so important! First step toward financial success Is to establish a connection with a fullservice bank that can help you make the most of the money you make! 0 '&. " A fun-Mrvlct bank Bke mm it mora than just a place to put money. It'i our aim to tea that yra git Mind nMe$ on all matten financial, help m planning, flnwwtoi '—"H'y when you need It Come in! FULL BANKING SERVICE: SAVINGS ACCOUNTS CHECKING ACCOUNTS PERSONAL LOANS BUSINESS LOANS AUTO LOANS • HOME LOANS FARM LOANS MONEY ORDERS 2 OFFICES TO SERVE YOU ffct Brighton State Bank MIQHTON, MICHIQAN Loan Center AC 7-1651 OFFICE C7-1R31 Curtain To Go Up Friday and Saturday Families Attend Bidwell Party BRIGHTON — Mr*. Mary Bidwell entertained a family gathering .of thirty-three persons at her home, Sunday. The event was in honor of the homecoming of her son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bidwell, Sr., of F t Lauderdale, Florida, and of the birthdays of Mrs. Carl BidweU and Bert Bidwell. It was also the 86th birthday and 66th wedding anniversary of the hostess. A turkey dinner was served. Present were the Lee Bidwells, Sr, and her mother Mrs. Alice Richburg of Florida; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wrinn, of Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. Vern Morgan, Morend; the Glen and Jack Garlands, Hudson; Mr. and M r s . Gerald Bidwell, Pontiac; AJZ. Docking, Howell; and Mr. and Mrs; David Garland of Ann Arbor. Guests from Brighton were the Bert Bidwells; Mrs. Betty Bodnar; Ralph Bidwells, Sr., and Mrs. Emma Crofoot; also, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bidwell and daughters, and Mrs. Olah Bidwell. Marriage licenses Peter C. Wilson, 22, Hartland, and Karen Alice Muchler, 18, of Linden. -Robert - Tetrfbee, —-31, Insurance Man To Pen Column With Answers WHITMORE LAKE — Oren Nelson of 9555 Main Street, Whitmore Lake, will write a weekly column pertaining to insurance. Readers may submit the questions to be answered and the answers will appear in the paper in his advertisement Nelson entered the Insurance "Business in 1952 as an accident and health salesman and within the year joined the Western Adjustment and Inspection Company as a claim adjuster. Western is a non-profit organization owned by 175 insurance companies and during the four years Nelson was with them he adjusted all types of claims. He was one of the staff adjusters sent by the Company to work on a ten million-dollar hail and tornado catastrophe that swept East S t Louis, Illinois in 1954. ^ In 1956 he opened his own insurance agency in his home in Whitmore Lake, soon taking over an upstairs apart- Nelson's wife, Arliene, became a licensed resident insurance agent in 1959. In May, 1960 Nelson opened a real estate brokership and Mary GmrUm To Wed ENGAQJCD — Ml* Veronica Gwton (widest «f the fete Sgt B* W. * * r * * of the Michigan State FoJtae) annoiuoe* tthh e g t of her daaghter M*rj L> to Victor A. LUItlUfttor, sofi of Mr. and Mr*. Arthur La~ BaJlister of Dorsad. M t t y l i a 1968 graduate of Brighton High fichoot *ad hue tWittt attended HoweU High School. He 1MM been employed by the Brighton Argus for the part two yean. A May weddlag Is btteg plaaaed. now operates Nelson's Insurance and Real Estate at 9555 Main Street ter, 34, of Stockbridge. Norman F. Squires. 39, of Brighton, and Evelyn V. Squires, 40, of Brighton. By MARY ANN BELYEA Under the able direction of Fred F. Ouellette the Livingston ' Players new production "Affairs of State" promises to be the finest play given by this community group thus far. It will be presented Friday and Saturday night at Hawkins School at 8 pjn. Ouellette comes to the Players with a background of acting and other theatrical work and has done a fine job of polishing the production into a bright comedy. Ouellette is a member of Ann Arbor Civic Theatre and past member of this club's Board of Directors. He started his career in community theatre work in Indiana in 1955 and has taken numerous courses at U of M in drama, stage production, radio and television. The play will dramatize the attempts of an aging statesman to divert his wife's attentions from her amour with his younger colleague. The plot takes many a turn when a pseudo-marriage is arranged between the young diplomat and a school teacher. In the role of Irene Elliot, the schoolteacher, Betty Golden is very convincing as an intelligent and studious young woman. Betty has, until this role, confined her talents to behind the scene work. She has done backstage work for Livingston Players and previous to her association with this group she was a member of the Jackson Theatre Guild, where' she did parts in "I Remember Mama", "Goodbye My Fancy," "John Loves Mary," and others. Playing the part of Constance — and very well. I might add — is Chris Stephens. She plays the roll with the-dignity and elegance that is an integral part of Constance Russell, wife of a 70- year-old diplomat Chris, in real life, is an excellent wood sculptor. She ^was tops in the "Girls in 509" as Miss Freud. I wouldn't bt surprised to hear that Tim Hurst is running for Congress someday. With his experience as a politician in "Design for Murder" and the "Girls in 509" and now in this play as the elderly Phillip Russell, he should know the political ropes. Mr. Hurst has done some radio work and hat, worked in amateur theatrical* but association with the Players is his first with an feed community theatre. John Stephens is Getrgs Henderson, the young diplomat who is torn between his infatuation with Constance Russell and his relationship with Irene. George comes through as a charmer m the competent Jtanrf* of Mr. Steph«w. John's previou* Acting experience Jatfndttf a; £ * n fc " G e o r g e Washington Slept Here." John is also an accomplish artist who has displayed his talents at art exhibits in the area. This is Larry Seim's first play and he handles his role very well as the jovial Byron Winkler. Larry lives in HoweU where he is choir master of S t Joseph's Catholic School there. He has aided in the annual productions of the Passion Play which is put on by the Sacred Heart Seminary in Detroit Larry is active in sports and enjoys working with younger students. Ed Durk, past president of the Players, has been involved in all phases of little theatre, but this is his first appearance out front for the Players. He has done production work for the Eastern Star, the Presbyterian Church and similar groups. Any play could not get off the ground without the efforts of the people behind the scenes. Set directors are Joan Campbell, Pete Hartman, Esther Mc- Creedy, Ed Wolf, Zehna Dennis. Mr. Roger Vervaet, local hairdresser, is handling makeup and hairdos. Responsible- fcjr tickets is Berntee Hyne; Production manager, Joan Campbell; House arrangements by Dorcas Hartman; Programs by Tim Hurst and Julie Sutfin. Darline Hughes, who had the role of Nora in "Design for Murder," is assistant to the director. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Dildine of Waterford announce the birth of their third child and third daughter on Sept. 21 at St. Joseph Hospital, Pontiac. She has been named Daphne Frances and weighed four pounds, fifteen ounces. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Haughton of W. Main St., Brighton. • * • A daughter, Heather Marshall, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Marshall, 315 S. Second St., Sunday, Oct. 13, in Ann Arbor. Marshall is Brighton City Manager: Karen Muchler To Speak Vows HARTLAND — Mr. and Mrs. Leo Muchler, of Linden* announce the approaching marriage tf their daughter, Karen, to Peter Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Flojrd Wilson of Hartland. , The wedding will take place in the First Presbyterian Church, linden, on Saturday, October 136, at 7:30 pjn, Fritnds are invited. The University of Michigan was tin 4 » t University in the West to wwide instruction In modern fcngaagss, 13*6. Saturday af tax noon at 3:30; Mrs. Marilyn Lanntng Lipka andd Leon ODaU exchangged manias* vows at tht Westeyan Church, the Reverend A. C. Sartor officiating. • • • Ms* Patricia RlMt and Jest Mack exchanftd marriage vow* »» the.tV'Mleyan Church. reverend A. C. You may run into trouble Don't let an automobile aoddent hit you for a heavy financial loss. Protect yourself completely with both accident and 1 i a b i 1 i t y insurance. Come in any time and ask for details on our low-cost policiea. COLT PARK BRIGHTON INSURANCE AGENOT 807 MAIN ST. PHONE 227-1891 you can't compare I t . 1 •>*••. - • • • * > • » • " * • • : * what isn't there La-Z-Boy'i RECLINA-ROCKER has no competition because it's the only fully rcclinablc ro I** What has the RecDna-ltoker got? Because relaxing comes MtmJIy *m you srt n U-Z-Soy's tt&lftvVfiOCXBt ctetr or rocfctf. ^ _ $11491 # AH Chair*. Hart A m Cap* ft Headrect Ontn for f. D. EWING ACROSS FROM MILtPOND P80HE ?2d-7fllO DOWNTOWN ,.-.%• - • ,4- - 11 -1:'' J . .. Pinckney Prattle ... SQUARE* CELEBRATE bai a avevtaw «f P a r t y at Pfl- Conples arrived In rostames and aad spent part of and otto Mattesae, a eoople of k Jadfed the test f i r m e r , at .having *be l best For Dependable Service 211 E. Main, Pinckney UP 8-9701 By ALICE GRAY Mr. aad Mn. Kenneth Bunt and daughter, Dawn, and Me and Mrs. Leland Gaynor of Gregory spent tbe week end at Lewistoou • • • The John McMillans of Rush Lake had **»repiny tost Sunday. Mrs. McMillan's sister and hmfranri. the William Ciakys of Detroit, and Mr. Mc- Millan's sister, Mrs. MelattO of Detroit, were Sunday dinner guests. of Mrs. Mary Eichman, arrived in Pinckney this Tuesday via plane from Los Angeles, California to Willow Run. M i s s Spear* will be visiting sisters and relatives in this area. • • • Demolay Mother's Crab Project Do you like to attend a good rummage salef Maybe find Just the thing for Joaior to wear "triefc or treating" or perhaps discover Just the Item you need for that eamplng trlpT If yoa do, the Pinckney mothers that are members of the Demolay Mother**-Club wwiM Bin* to see yon at their rammage sale being held m the Episcopal Hall m Howell next Friday afternoon, Oct. 26th. * • • Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Barker of Cedar Lake Road had as guests last week end Mrs. Barker's sister, Mrs. T o d d Norton and flanoft, £ 4 * razee, AT FOOT KNOX Victor Basydlo, son of Joe Basydlo of Bosh Lake, to now stationed at Fort Knox, Oodd's Shoe Store Features TOP NAME BRANDS AND QUALITY 1 • WING — Work Shoes £USH PUPPIES — Ladies' & Men's JUMPING JACKS — Children*, Young America's Finest Fitting Shoe A-L-W-A-Y-S FRIENDLY — COURTEOUS — SERVICE OODDS Shoe Store 104 E. GRAND RIVER, HOWELL 1548 ootftt. Victor ex- «e fee Mrs. Irene Jack, who has been convalescing at the home of her daughter, Mrs, Ronald HosUns, in Ferndale, will be in Pinckney this week end— the 26th and 27—at the home of Mr. and Mn. Robert Ackley. * • • Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Dinket ITU^ MMf i 1T)44 WWsA.^lAbbtfTJ JPP* kel had dinner at Schutars in *H*« last Sunday. Mrs. James Pine Is a patient at S t Joseph's Mercy Hospital in Ann Arbor. • • • Karen Eichman, daughter of the Gary F^*"*""1" was home over the weak end from classes at the Mercy School of Nursing in Detroit and celebrated bar 20th birthday w i t h her family. • • • Mrs. Velna Kaapp of Pearl Street called on Mrs. Rudy Koeppen last Sunday afternoon. • • • Swen Sattavara of Hi-Land Lake, a recent surgical patient at McPherson Health Center, is home now and getting along very nicely. • • * Mike Harnack, Sr., of Pat- CHECKING OVER THE RULES of the Nature Center area at Kensington Metropolitan Park near Brighton are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sutton, 1014 Bower Street, Howell. Sutton, represents Livingston County on the Huron-Clinton Metropolitan Authority board of commissioners and has held this position since 1953. This couple are among the many Livingston County residents who enjoy the facilities at this large recreational site. 75th birthday last Sunday, Oct. 20 amoagtt- his- family. Son, M i k e Harnack, Jr, ef dren, and daughter, Mn. Bruce Sable of Washington, Mich., her husband and children gathered at the home of Mr. Harnack, Sr., for the big day. Thirteen grandchildren were present The Rev. Halnsworth their son's Washington, main there 3rd, before Canada to w i t h Rev. brother. and Mrs. William are now visiting at home in Bellevue, and expect to reuntil November continuing on to spend some time H a i n s w o r t h ' s Mrs. Ona Campbell is a patient at Sparrow Hospital in Lansing where she has undergone surgery. Mrs. Leona-Marie Bonner spent last week end at Onarga, Illinois, where she took in the festivities of Patron's Week with son Roger, who is atendlflg the Onarga Military Institute. • • • On Saturday evening, October 12th, Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Roberts gave a late supper party with Mr. and Mrs. Al Dewey, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ahlstrom, Mr. and Mrs. John NOTICE of SPECIAL ELECTION and of REGISTRATION of VOTERS TO THE ELECTORS OF THE VILLAGE OF PINCKNEY: NOTICE is hereby given that a special Village election will be held at Precinct No. 1: Putnam Town Hall in the said Village, upon NOVEMBER 27,1963 at which there will be submitted to the rote of the electors of the Village, t&0 question of ratifying a certain public utility franchise contained in an ordinance adopted by the Village Council at its meeting held upon the $th day of October, 1963, which said ordinance is entitled as follows: AN ORDINANCE. GRANTING TO CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY, ITS SUCCESSORS AND ASSIGNS, THE RIGHT, POWER AND AUTHORITY TO LAY, MAINTAIN AND OPERATE GAS MAINS, PIPES AND SERVICES ON, ALONG, ACROSS AND UNDER THE HIGHWAYS, STREETS, ALLEYS, BRIDGES AND OTHER PUBLIC PLACES, AND TO DO . A LOCAL GAS BUSINESS IN THE VILLAGE OF PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON C O U N T Y , *.:..; MICHIGAN, FOR A PERIOD OF T H I R T Y YEARS. On the date of said election, the polls wffl be open at 7 o'clock in the forenoon, or as soon thereafter as may be, and will be kept open until 8 o'clock in the afternoon, Eastern Standard Time, when they will be finally dosed. The Village Clerk wffl be at his residence, 379 W. Main, oi the 2tth Bay off October, said data being the thirtieth day, as determined bystatate, P the date of seiJ election, for aw parpose of icritwto tao ragstetaw, apply tfcerefer, which taeaoju* of 8 o'clock stiitien may be a»dt en tmid date, between and S •'deck PJL, Eastern Standard Haw. BY OF VILLAGE COUNCIL Bobort Ackley Vttagt (Jerk Uand 23 Lundta, and Mrs. Mary Kuhn attending. * • * Mrs. Vivian Devine was In Lansing1 one evening this week calling on friends and fellow Pat Harwood of Lovells, Michigan, came down Sunday night to spend several days with the Cliff Millers and also a little pheasant hunting. • * * It was good seeing William Brash, Sr. back in town last week. Mr. Brash, who very recently m a d e his permanent home Florida, spent several days with his son and family, the William Brashes, Jr, of Pettysville Road, • * * The Joe Basydlos entertained relatives at Sunday din* ner last week. Mr. Basydlo's sister, Ann House and friend from Yysilintl were present, also, Mr. Basydlo's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Piotrowski of Hamtramck, and brother Victor were visitors during the afternoon. • * * Clarence Ahlstrom of Hi-. Land Lake left Monday, Oct.' 14, on a business trip to Boston. Mrs. Ahlstrom joined him in Cleveland, Ohio, where they visited Mr. Ahlstrom's sister and family, Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Kay, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ahlstrom, Sr. • • * NEW MINISTER ARRIVES The men of the Congregational Church have been getting the . p a r s o n a g e all •pruced up these days ready- Ing It for the arrival of the new minister and hU family, the Reverend and Mrs. Gerald Bender and 8-year-old BOH. October 14 the moving van rolled in transporting the thousand and one things a family needs these days to make a home; so the Bendhave— now -*irtred- and - will soon be "at home.1* • • • Have you noticed the bulldozer and crane digging away on the^Asher WyHe farm on Monks Road this past week? William Pitchford, Mrs. Wylie's brother-in-law from Ionia. is busily making a fish pond (an* swimming hefor, *»>,} aey. The leaf colors art just gorgeous Mrs. Hose says. of the Joha Colones, has had complications arise tram his recent tonsfloctomy and k hack hi S t Joseph's Hospital in Ann Arbor for a short stay. Mrs. Charles Baxter enjoyed a surprise visit test weekend from her aunt, Mrs. XJddy Leach, and a friend. Mrs. King, from Gas City, Twtiam The ladies stayed overnight Saturday and returned to T^HTVI oa Sunday. Joe Basydlo, Jr., who was injured during football practice from Hospital last Thursday morning, but it will be another week before he will be able to return to school. He will be on crutches for some Hme yet Mrs. Cada Chamberlain and daughter, Joyce, are now in Florida visiting with Mr. and Mis. x« C* Chamberlain, former Pinckney residents who have settled in West Palm Beach. Mrs. Chamberlain and Joyce may stay for the winter. • • * JOAN MATTBSON MODELS AT HAIR SHOW ~ Mrs* Roberta* Amho.ra.ey, who is taking a beauty course at t h e Midwest Beauty CoDeg« hi Brighton, took part in tao Hair 8tyie Show given by the college at tao Brighton Skt Ledge last Thursday, October 10. Mrs. Joan Matteeon was Mrs. Amburgey's model. Ptnckaey stocked with fish — should be all finished by the end of the month. Mr. Pitchford is staying with the Wylies in town until the project is completed • • • Mrs. Audrey Potter took her Colonist. Group of the Pioneer Girls, a group of Junior High girls of the Hiawatha Beach Church, to Ann Arbor last Tuesday n i g h t to attend a meeting with other Colonists at the Grace Bible Church. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Fred Read, Mrs. Smoyer, and Mrs. Ross Read had dinner in Jackson last Sunday, October 13, and then called on Ward Swarthout (our own Sadie Moran's brother). • ' • • The Bridge Club met with Mrs. Ross Read last Monday, October 14th, • • • The newly married Ensign and Mrs. William Rouse (Linda Wyiie) arrived safe and sound in California on the afternoon of October 8. They had a really enjoyable trip and are now settled in their apartment at 116 Cunningham, Roosevelt Terrace, Vallijo, Cal ifomia, which is fairly close to Mare Island where Ensign Rouse is now stationed. • • • QUOTE OF THE WEEK Talk is cheap because the supply is greater than the demand. (Borrowed from the Wall Street Journal.) Last weekend the Eric Roses, daughter Janice, and Mrs. Rose's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Youngerman were in Northern Michigan on an extensive color, tour. Theystayed overnight at the James Moran cabin at Grand Lake near Alpena, and then went on to Cheboygan, across to Petoskey and back to Pinck Watch Repair • * « - SPECIAL ONE WEEK ONLY OCT. 241k to OCT. 31 i t UNBREAKABLE MAINSPRING REGULAR $SJ0 NOW ONLY $ 3 W GUARANTEED FOR THE LIFE OF THE WATCH JERRY'SMAIN ST. PINCKNET THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH — WED., OCT. 23, 1963 Mrs. Fat SttttweU. Mrs. Robert Taach, Mrs. Isobel Johnson .and Mrs. Jennie KeUenberger attended tbe Student Council Conference at St Mary's Lake near Battle Creek Thursday and Friday. October 10 and 1L Mrs. Norma Presley spent the weekend with her mother and sister, Mrs. Iva Gardner and Mwrion On Sunday, October 13, Mrs. Gardner and daughters attended the dinner given by Mrs. Anne Long on Tlplady Road far members and friends of the Mennonite Church. Sixty five persons from Ann Arbor, Dansville and Pinekney were present at the dinner. LETTER TO EDITOR Oct 10, 1963 Dispatch: Our family has taken the Dispatch for over 60 years and always found something in it of interest With the of time, aM the only t t t * Ja holds any intones! h <Sjf 0 and 90 yean aa^^OflaaRB> .1 have noticed tattfe yen 0> not have room for wan taat and usaaj wflaaavHa? JUar ^VwHBBsv «v&aBBa> X tatkat • * * • taUaaa? saVL aaaaaMJIamalV ^^^^^^» ^^^^p ^^VQOj^^^B VesBa)-'^BBfO^B^B^RB^MBaj^ There is a smafl «oloer ef us tare who feel the tame about this. Do we count for anything, or must we, too, go into limbo with the Dodo? Otherwise, when my n subscription runs out yo» may Here's hoping you give us consideration and re-instate this news. Thanking you, I am. Dr. Goo. R. Mam FOR SALE SIGNS BRIGHTOK AJMTJfi It7 & Qraai HALLOWEEN TRICK OR TREAT TIME BETWEEN 6:30 PJkL & 7:30 P.M. ONLY BY ORDER OP PINKNET VILLAGE COUNCIL. ROBERT ACKLET VILLAGE CLERK NOTICE OF SPECIAL TOWNSHIP MEETING AND ELECTION AND OF REGISTRATION OF VOTERS WHEREAS, at a meeting of the Township Board of the Township of Putnam, Livingston County, Michigan held on the 8th day of October, 1963, a franchise ordinance was adopted, entitled as follows t AN ORDINANCE, GRANTING TO CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY, ITS SUCCESSORS AND ASSIGNS, THE RIGHT, POWBH AND AUTHORITY TO LAY, MAINTAIN AND OPERATE GAB MAINS, PIPES AND SERVICES ON, ALONG, ACROSS AND UNDER THE HIGHWAYS, STREETS, ALLEYS, BRIDGES, AND OTHER PUBLIC PLACES, AND TO DO A LOCAL GAS BUSINESS IN THE TOWNSHIP OF PUTNAM, LIVINGSTON COUNTY, MICHIGAN, FOR A PERIOD OF THIRTY YEARS. WHEREAS, said Consumers Power Company has heretofore filed its written acceptance of said franchise, and has requested that the question of confirming the grant thereof be submitted to the qualified electors of the Township, at a special election to be held for that purpose, and has also paid to tht Township Board the estimated expense of holding such special election; and, WHEREAS, the Township Board of Putnam, Livingston County, Michigan, has called a special election to be held in said Township for such purpose; NOW, THEREFORE, pursuant to resolutions adopted by said Board, notice is hereby given that a special meeting and election will be held in said Township at: ' PUTNAM TOWN HALL on Wednesday, the 27th day of November, 1963, for the purpose of voting on the confirmation of the action of said Township Board in granting such franchise. The polls of said election will be opened at 7 o'clock in the forenoon, or as soon thereafter as nay be, and wffl be held open vntfl & o'clock P JL, Eastern Standard Hast. Tbe TownsJup Clerk will be i i bit office oi tbe 2ttb day off October, 1913 said date bring the thirtieth day* «• determined tar statate, the date ofseid election, for the purpose of reviewing tke te h f h, lifid pp fct f th T f c i and registering such of the qualified efcetors of the pear aad apply therefor, which retistxmtfca stay bo aaao oa a # a U i a > tweem tao ¥oars of 8 o'clock ASLU* * o'clock PJL, Eastern fltaaiird floid fraackise as graatoi by said Beard is oa fOo wita tao s*g—d Tewasaip Csttfc tOr tao parpoai of JaajirHia by tao "~ • V \ BY 089KB OP THB TOWNSHIP BOAR& Dated! Oct t, IKS • . - ' • • W (VI >':M: ->.'&< 'iff • , ' u •'•' . •' • ' • ' " « - » • • . • " % • * • - " "V * . Our Qiurches < . . « , ! • 1 • • *• . t C f M l I T ACTIVITIES BRIdllTON CHURCHES GREKN OAK FREE METHODIST GHURCB l t U l DJ. S3 Id TJepkema, Pastor HL 10 n m- Sunday 11 ajn. Worship. . Fiafct service, 9:00 sura. j Church School, 9:45 a m " Second service, 11:00 a.m. J Ooftee *Sour, «j»n*ored by tbe-tfouth Fellowship, foUowi the sacond service • Yotffe* Fellowship, Sunday, 7:00 pan. - Jilnie* Choir Rehearsal, 7:00 C WMziesday. Senior Choir Reheaml, 7:30 Wednesday. Sunday school. 10 u a Booming wownlp, 11 Youth Fellowship, 6 p Junior Choir practice on Thursday evening at 7 pan. The Choir practice ia followed at 8 pjn. by Bible study and prayer. CHRISTIAN CHUBCH ,;: OF GOD 51*4 Brighton Bd. - Brighton, Bffehlgaa ' Rev. James Babcock, DJD., Patter. Rev. " Frederick Babcock, .. Stmdiy School, 9:45 ajn. M&Kning Worship, 11:00 aan. Evangelistic Service, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Prayer Meeting, Young TSSSSE SUNDAY SCHEDULE: 9:00 to 9:30 a m . Short family Worship Service. 9:40 to 10:40 ajn., Church School, age 3 through adult 11:00 t o 12:00, Worship T3&' F 4 T C K 9 CBCBGB Brlghtou* BOchlgvi ' .* , Phone TW-9868 Pastor, Bey. teo MoCau ' Ajefrttot ftevareadi prerfOoa 8 . Ledwtdgp* Leo Potter, C.BLAL Sunday Masses, $:30, 8:00, 10-fiD, W;00.' : Weekday Masses, 6:30, 8:00. 'Holyday Masses, 5:30, 8:15, 12:15 and 6:00 PJXL FJirst., .Fridays.. Masses at 8:0pLlX*2p s n l 6:00 pan. Confessions Wednesday and Thursday evenings. Holy Communion at 6:30, 7:00 and before the 4:00 Mass. No vena to Our Mother of Perpetual Help Wednesday eve- ST. GEORGE EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH 803 W. Main St, Brighton, Michigan AC 9-S768 Rev. Robert R. Otaos, Pastor Sunday School, with classes for children age 3 through high school, and adult*, ia held at 9:45 ajn. each Sunday. Worship Serivces are held at 11:00 a.m. each Sunday. Supervised Nursery care for small children during the 11:00 ajn. worship service. Visitors are always welcome! Holy Communion at 6:30, SO and before the 8 ;00 Mass. St. John (Minion). Located on M-59 two miles west of M- 33. Sunday Mass at 9:00. Confessions before the Mass. Holyday Mass at 7:3a GBACB BAPTIST CHTJBCH SIM Baeker Rd. Brighton, Mtahlfsn Wayne GUoqoe, Pastor Home 4383*11 10:00, Bible School. 11:00, Morning Worship* 7:00, Evening Worship. All art welcome. Brighton, Michigan BETHESA TABERNACLE 6401 U. S. - 28 Sunday School, 10:30. . Sunday Morning Services, 11:30. Sunday Even 1 n g Services, ivenmgs at 7:30. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 7:30. Young Peoples, Friday, 7:30. A Friendly Church with a Spiritual Atmosphere where God Answers Prayer. Pastor Geneva Kaltenbach WESLEY AN METHODIST CHURCH Church With A A. C. Barker, Pastor * • Sunday Services 9:45 a.m., Bible. gchool Hotir, Harvey Young, Superintendent 11:00 a m , Junior Church [(for children of school age) 11:00 JMU., .Morning Worship KSermon Hour) 6:30 p.m., Wesley an Youth Sendee * * . . - . 7:30 p.m, Evening Evangel Hour Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Prayer Meeting Thursday,* f*:SO pjn,, Choir OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES JosaaoY. I mt% 3rd. ^Thursday, 7:30 pjn^ Theocratie Ministry SchooL Thursday^ 8:30 pjn. Service Mooting. »••*.*. . Sanday,' StOO pjn.. Watch- —— Study. • Area Bible CWJl Above the New Post Office tU E. Oraad Rtor. AO 1-mn AC Gerdea MaUett, Choir Director p 6:45 pjn. Young People. 7:30 pjn. Preaching Service. Light & Life Hour on Sundays at 1 pjn. • WBFG - 98.7 Prayer Meeting Thursday, 7:30 pm, FULL GOSPEL MISSION 9242 Mate St. WUtmore Lake, Michigan REV. A. ROBERTSON Sunday School, 10:00 ajn Worship Service, 11 .-00 ajn. Evening Service, 7:30 pjn. Missionary Service, Thursday, 7:00 pjn. There is a care group for pre-school children during both worship services and Church SchcoL Yoa are w*feem« «t w wor- «als>eewifi** *B& other HOWELL CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 422 McCarthy Street Howell Rev. BT. N. Raycraft, Pastor Sunday school at 10 ajn. Worship service at 11:10 a.m. Evangelistic services at 7:30. Midweek prayer service at 7:45 pjn. on Wednesday. HAMBURG HIAWATHA BEACH CHURCH Buck Lake Rev. Chariee Michael, Pastor UP 8-8249 1660 E. M-t6 Pinekney, Michigan Sunday School, 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Youth Training Hr., 6:30 p.m. Evening Service, 8:00 p.m. Prayer Meeting, 8:00 p.m., Wednesday. ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH M-86, Hamburg, Michigan Lather H. Krlefall, Pastor 227-8961 (Home Phone) AC 9-9744 (Church Phone 9854 Zukey Lake Road Lakeland, Michigan Divine Worship Services 10:45 AM Sunday School 9:30 AM Communion-First and Third Sunday of each Month. Mary Martha Circle-Second Monday of the month. Voters' Assembly • Second Wednesday of the month. 508 Lake Street Rev. DarreJ McKeel, Pastor Sunday School — 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship — 11 ajn. ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL CHURCH Sibley at Walnut, Howell Rev. Richard Ingalls, Rector The Holy Communion every Sunday at 8 a.m. The Holy Communion at 10 ajn. on the first and third Sundays of each month. Morning prayer and sermon at 10 a.m. on second, fourth and fifth Sundays of each month. Church school classes on Sunday at 10 a.m. UNITED BR EN CHURCH 7400 Stow Read Rev. W. O. Season, Paster Worship service at 10 ajn. Bible Study at 11 o'clock. Christian Endeavor 7:30 pjn. Evening s e r v i c e at 8:15 o'clock. Prayer service on Wednesday at 8 pjn. GRACE LUTHERAN - CHURCH 318 Prospect Rev. P. Fred Houston, Minister Early service at 8:30 a.m, Late service at 11 ajn. Church school at 9:45 ajn. CHURCH OF GOD 8940 Pinekney Road Rev. Alan Hancock, Pastor Worship service at 10:30 ajn. Sunday school at 11:30 ajn. Young People meeting at 7 pjn. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 644 W. Grand River, Howell First Church of Christ, Scientist holds a service each Sunday at 10:30. Sunday School for pupils up to the age of 20 convene at the same hour. A Wednesday evening service is held at 8 p.m. at which time experiences, testimonies and remarks may be given. A reading room is maintained ax 122 N. State street where authorised Christian Science to the public Monday through Saturday from 11 ajn. to 4 p.m. and from 6:30 to 9 o'clock Friday evenings. SALVATION ARMY 231 N. Michigan, Howell Howell 3078-W Cadet Howard F. Guetschow, officer in charge Sunday Schedule 10 a.m. — Sunday School 11 a.m. — Morning worship 6 p.m. — Youth meeting 7:30 p.m. — Salvation meet ing ST. STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAL -CHURCH Hamburg, Michigan Minister, DeaeoneM OHve Robinson Morning Prayer and Sermon, Sunday, 10 a m Church School, 10 a.m. Holy Communion, Last Sunday of each month. WHITMORE LAKE AREA EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN East Crane ft McCarthy Streets Rev. Charles Kolb, Pastor Worship service at 10 a.m. Sunday school at 11 a.m. Midweek worship service on Wednesday at 7 p.m. PINCKNEY CHURCHES PEOPLE'S CHURCH 385 UnadUla Street Rev. Thomas Murphy Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Young Peo p 1 e's Meeting, 6:00 p.m. Evening Worship, 7:00 p.m. Thursday Prayer Meeting; 7:30 p.m. g THE BRIGHTON (Mich.) ARGUS • WED., OCT. 23, 19$3 •••••••••••••••WBMWIMIMMIIIMIIIIIIIHIIIMIIIIIinilllllinnillllHHIlintlli TRI-LAKES NEWS l U l l l l l B U U I U I I I I I I I I l U I Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jenks of Round Lake, Mr. and Mrs. William Ernst of School Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hyne of E. Main Street attended an organ recital by Mist Ann Leaf on Saturday, Oct 5, at the Fox Theater, in Detroit Mr. and Mrs. Jenks were joined earlier by Mrs. Shirley Bloom of Milan and Mr. and Mrs. Randall Dickson of Ann Arbor and the group then enjoyed dinner at Victor Lim'i before going on to the concert * • • On Sunday, Oct. 6, Mr. and Mrs. Clay Wilt, of Academy Road, drove to Owosso to visit his sister, Mrs. Amy Bowen. Whei the Wilts returned to Brighton, Mrs. Bowen accompanied them and will sj«end a few days here visiting. The Wilts received word from their son, Bruce, that he is returning from Texas to Denver for the winter months. Bruce is starting his second year as a full-time employee as a government surveyor. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hartigan's eldest grandson became engaged recently and plans to be married during the Christmas holidays. Pvt I/O Dennis MoCuHen, son of Mrs. Paul FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 328 West Grand River Howell Rev. Wm. R. Jones, Minister Church school at 9:15 and 11. Worship service at 11 a.m. CHURCH THE GOD 3940 Pinekney Road Rev. Alan Hancock, Pastor Worship service at 10:30 a.m. Sunday school at 11:30 a.m. Young People meeting at 7 p.m. Ordinance meeting on Wednesday at 7 p.m. ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Sunday Masses, 8:00, 9:00, 10:00 and 11:30 a.m. Novena, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Week day Mass, 8:00 a.m. ST. PATRICK'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Masses: 8:00 and 10:30 A.M. ST. JOHN'S EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH E. Northfietd Church Northfleld Township Raymond Frey, Pastor Phone 633-lMt Sunday School, 9:30 ajn. Morning Services, 10:30 Confirmation Classes. Adults, Thursday, 8:00 pjn. Children, S a t u r d a y , 10:00 METHODIST COMMUNITY CHURCH Rev. Wm. Johnson, Pastor 9:45 AJ&, Adult Sunday SchooL 9:45 A.M., Sunday School 1160 AJ&, Worship Service. 630 P J 4 — MYF. • • • CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Drto F. Ntefcslas, PlMtot, Mis. Wa\er Taeker, Sr. Sunday School Sopt, Mr*. tL t Sunday School 9:45 Moating Worship, 11.00 1st Cadets, 8 yean through 12 years, S'JO to 6:30. Evangelistic Services, 7:00 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH £10 Church Street, Howell Rev. Merle R. Meeden, Pastor Church school at 10 a.m. Worship service at 11 a.m. Baptist Evening Fellowship at 6:30 p.m. Gospel service «at 7:30 p.m. WALNUT STREET METHODIST CHURCH Howe!! 205 South Walnut St. Rev. Allan Gray, Minister Worship service at 10 a.m. Church school at 10 a.m. and 11:15 a.m, Saturday. Church service at 3 p.m. on Saturday. OUB SAVIOUR LUTHERAN 8875 Fenton Road Rev. F. J. Pies, Pastor Sunday school at 11:15 ajn. Worship service at 12:30 pjn. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Salvation Army Hall T. J. RaMnmsen, Pastor Sabbath school at 2 pjn. on ST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC Howell Father Joseph Weiber, Pastor Rev. Jerome Schmidt Assistant Pastor Sunday Masses at 6, 8, 10 and 12 o'clock. Holy Day Masses at 3:30, 7 and 9 sum. 12:15 and 6 pjn. Week Day Masses at 6:30 and 8 ajn. Confessions Saturday from 3:30 to 5 and 7:30 to 9 pjn. EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH of HOWELL 4961 W. Oraad Elver, Howell Rev. Harvey Hafner, Pastor Sunday school at 10 ajn. Sunday morning worship at 11 ajn. Sunday evening service at 7:30 p m Young Peoote meet on Sunday at 6 p.m. Bible study on Wednesday »t 7:30 BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH Robert M. Taylor, Pastor 4060 Swarthout Road, 8501 Spicer Rd., Hamburg Phone AO 7-6870 Services: ~ Sunday school, 10:00 a.m. Morning worship, 11:00 a.m. Young People, Sunday, 6:00 p.m. Evening worship, 7:00 p.m. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday 7:30 p.m. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH 188 Unadilla. Street Rev. William Halnsworth Morning Worship, 10:45 a m Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. GALILEAN BAPTIST 9700 McGregor Road Rev. RoDand Crosby Phone 426-4838 Sunday School — 9:45. Morning Worship— 11:00. Youth Fellowship — 6:00. Evening Worship — 7:00 Wednesday evening Prayer meeting and Bible study — 7:30. THE MEXNOMTE CHURCH 204 Putnam Street Rev. Melvin Staoffer Morning Worship, 10:00 sun. Sunday School, 11:00 ajn. Evening Services as announced. GREGORY JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Comer Brogmn and West M-M Gregory, Miehigaa Warner Miller presiding Minister UP 8-9929 Meetings held at 11448 Holmes Road. * Public Meeting — Sunday 3 p.m. Watchtower Bible Study — Sunday, 4:15 pjn. Bible Study — Tuesday 8 pjn. Ministry School *- Friday 7:30 p.m. Service Meeting — Friday 8:30 p.m. Attend The Church of Your Choice ship, along with their families arrived bright and early on Sunday. They brought along the food and spent the day helping Mrs. Cattran observe her special day. ANN STANDL1CK — Top magazine salesman — over the top with $818.00. Our congratulations to Anne Standlick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Standlick, at the Oakwood Hospital in Detroit. * • • Mrs. Alex Kreuzer had a lot of surprise company on Sunday, October 6. The first car to pull into her yard contained her sister and brotherin- law, Mr. and Mrs. Louis LaChance, bf Dearborn, and Sister Simplicia, SJ., of St. David's Parish in East Detroit. A second car followed with another sister and brotherin- law, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Zweng, of Lincoln Park. Accompanying them were two more sisters of Mrs. Krenzer, Mrs. Gertrude Davis and Mrs. Mildred Anderson, both al»o from Lincoln Park. They arrived with a complete turkey dinner, right down to pumpkin pie with whipped cr.eam. * • • Mrs. Mary Davis, of Island Lake, has been ill so on Tuesday, Oct. 15, two of her neighbors, Mrs. Angelo Parlove and Mrs. Clara Kreuzer, spent the afternoon visiting her. * • • Mr. and Mrs. Leo Kusmierz are still spending all their spare time and weekends working on their new home. Mrs. Kusmierz said they did not even put their boat into By Velma Beach 229-7SS4 week honeymoon trip to Ik** *>> ida. The newiyweds upon thetf return moved into an apartment on the first floor of Mrs. Peterson's home. On Tuesday, October 15. Mrs. Peterson was hostess to the St. Christopher's Guild, from St Patrick's Church. There were 22 members pros* ent. The members discussed selling fruit cakes as a mean* of raising money to assist young men g o i n g into tht priesthood. The next meeting will take place on November 19, at the home of Mrs. Arthur Stand* lick. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gallinat, Mr. and Mrs. Wright Hollings* worth and Mr. and Mrs, James Bevak and their families were out at their Fonda Lake summer cottage on Sunday, Oct. 13, to enjoy the beautiful fall day and take care of some fast minute cottage closing duties. Mrs. Gallinat recently submitted to eye surgery in two separate operations at Ford Hospital and aside from having what appears to be two black eyes, is recovering very nicely. the Marines. • • • Last week Mrs. Lowell Heideman had over 40 Canadian geese assemble in front of her home for a hand-out. According to Mrs. Heideman, they are now so tame they came right up and took the bread crumbs and corn out of her hand, but all the while they kept hissing, apparently to let her know they were in command of the situation. Tim Beirs, Bob Witting and Don Beach buried a dead goose that floated around for a while last week. For those who saw it and wondered about it, Louis Lasecki has the answer. While out fishing, Mr. Laseck saw the goose dive into the water and stay there. Upon Inspection, he found it had ripped open its breast bone — but he couldn't determine how this was done. • • « Mr. and Mrs. R i c h a r d Kretschmann were happy to have their friends, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rush, of Grosse Pte. Farms, arrive on Saturday, Oct 12, and remain as weekend guests. The Rushes recently returned from a tenweek trip to Europe. They spent the major part of the time in Germany and came back impressed with the prosperity that was in evidence there. Mr. and Mrs. Rush said they ate six meals each day and they felt shabby in comparison to the expensive clothes that were worn by the German people. Sunday afternoon, Fonda Lake summer residents, the James Lucasee> of Farmington, arrived to v i s i t the Kretschmannf and brought her a huge bouquet of chrysanthemums from their flower garden. To make this a full weekend, in the evening Mrs. Josephine Rybicki and her daughter, Mrs. Vickie Daniels, drove out from Detroit and b r o u g h t Mrs. Kretschman some stereophonic records. After a Sunday evening lunch, they enjoyed a private concert Mrs. Kretschmann has also taken advantage of the warm, sunny days we have been having and has been sitting outdoors in the sunshine, • • • Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Witting had their ion's family, the Dale Wlttings, of Kalamazoo, as weekend guests over the 12th and 13th of October. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hubbel were hosts at a birthday dinner on Sunday, October 13. Family members arriving to help Mr. Hubbel celebrate his birthday were Mr. and Mrs. James Appleton, Sr.; James Appleton, Jr.; Mrs. S. Bert Appleton, all of Brighton; and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Appleton, of Mt Pleasant Later in the afternoon, Mrs. Hubbel's aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Appleton, of Trenton, stopped by and visited with the group. "the reSt u*' ttit icii^JTS ~y selling $313,85 worth of magazine subscriptions in the recent senior class magazine sale. Two years ago, her brother, George, missed being top salesman by a narrow margin. Dr. and Mrs. L. C. Kubacz and two of their children, Ralph and Andra Sue, were in Detroit on Friday, Oct. 18, to attend funeral services for Dr. Kubacz's father, Albert Kubacz. Mr. Kubacz, who was 84 years old. was involved in an automobile accident a month ago, and was hospitalized for three weeks prior to his death plete their home to the point where they can move in. * » * Mrs. Gertrude Peterson had her summer-resident neighbor, Paul Kusmierz, visit her on Friday, Oct 11. Mr. Kusmierz, who has his permanent home In Detroit, ia recovering from surgery which he had in August at the Ford Hospital. On October 12, Mr. Kusmierz left by plane for New York City where he was going to visit his nephew who is a physician there. Mrs. P e t e r s o n welcomed back Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Peterson, who were married on September 21, when they returned recently from a two- Woodland Beach, on Lako Erie, two week* ago Sunday, to visit her parentSt Mr. and Mrs. Adam Saytos. This past Sunday afternoon* the Beaches drove to Lansing to visit their son, Jerry, who is a Junior at Michigan State University. * * • Mrs. Melvin Decker left from Willow Ruh Airport, along with four other women and two senior Girl Scouts, last Sunday, at 10 p.m. They were^all headed for the National Convention of Girl Scouts which is held this year at Convention Hall in Miami. Meetings will be held from Monday through Friday of this week. James Jerome, of Lako, ta taking advantage of tfce sonmery weather wi» having this fafl Henry Cattran called to tell us that on Sunday, Oct 20, Mrs. Cattran celebrated her 80th birthday. For this spsdsi occasion, Mr. Cattran ordered a cake and an orchid corsage for his wife. The Cattrans' four sons, Robert Henry* of Garden City; James Edgar, of Detroit; William Arthur, of Royal Oak, and Freddie, of Redford Town- FOR AS LITTLE AS YOU CAN PLACE A C CLASSIFIED 75 IN 3 PAPERS BRIGHTON PINCKNEY WHITMORE LAKE ARGUS DISPATCH EAGLE OUR CLASSIFIEDS REACH OVERn 6,000 FAMILIES | Looking For A Bargain? Read Ou/ Classifieds For Fast Results i READ and USE HE WANT ADS EGULARIY! Don't Wait Sell Thost Unwanted Items Today DEADLINE IS 12 NOON TUESDAY Minimum Charge 75c or up to 12 words WRITE YOUR AI> ON THIS COUPONCLIP AND MAIL IT IN TODAY! THE BRIGHTON ARGUS 107 E. Grand River Brighton, Mich. (Dispatch - Eagle) ENCLOSE MONEY ORDER OR CHECK NO STAMPS Tt PUct Yoor W By K K H Call AG 7-7151 DONT FORGET FOLKS— Classified Ads Appear in 3 Newspapers » « » • < » « * # • < . - » . * • • < ARGUS — DISPATCH — EAGLE WED., OCT. 23, 1961 News of Hamburg Township B f MARTY DeWOLF Mr. and Mrs. W i l l i a m Thatcher of Hamburg are the parent* of a baby girl born Monday, October 14, at St. Joseph Hoepital in Ami Arbor. Michele Ann weighed in at 5-lbs.*-13-o2. She is the first child of the former Elnora Howell and husband Bill .. . • • * * Mr. and Mrs. George Bamekat of HUlpoint -happy to | If the weather is bad the I party will be held in the high {school gymnasium. noonce the birth of their S3rd jrrandchlld, a boy born to Mr. and Mrs. Francis Clark of Royal Oak. Timothy Jame* made bis appearance oa October 17. * • * • Martin and, Shirley Tepatti of Detroit are the parents of a baby girl born on October 16. Grandparents of the baby are Mr. and Mi's. James Tepatti, of Lakeland. * • * * Special reformation services will be held on Sunday, Oct. 27, a t St. Paul'* Lutheran Church. Guest minister for the service will be Rev. Haffold. • • * • The Anna Altar Society of St. Paul's met on Monday evening at the home of Bertha Valentine of Whitmore I.ake. • • • * New residents on Hillpoint Dr., Ore Lake are Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ponchart from Wayne. Th F l j A week ago Sunday Mr. I and Mrs. Robert Fitzgerald ! and children Cjiristtne, Michael, Marie, Jacqueline, Cathy Jo and Stevie, along with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wickstandt of Becker Dr.. Brighton, drove to Durand, Mich, to attend a chirk en dinner given by a church there. • * • * Vance and Eva Wiaeman and daughter, Janet Santure, were dinner guests at the Paul Lenhart home last Tuesday. The occasion was Debbie Lenhart's 3rd birthday. Julie Damm, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Damm, is a patient in St. Joseph Hopital in Ann Arbor. She was admitted last Thursday for treatment of poison sumac In case you would like to send a card, Julie is in Room 4077. • • * * Mrs. Carol Perry, of Lakeland, broke her leg recently. The accident occurred while she was bowling. • • • • Sheri Bartolaccl, daughter of the Ralph Bartolaccis, is now home from St. Joseph Hospital where she was a patient for 5 dayv Pbooe man returned home recently from a four-day vacation which took them to the Agawa Canyon in Canada. They also took time out to visit friends in St. John, and to visit Eva's sister and Vance's brother, Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Wiseman and family Alan. Marie, Diane. Bryan and Terry, in Battle Creek. —Mr.-and Mia. Juhii Swain of the Phillips home at Ore Lake were the Dennis Chiesa family and Mr. and Mrs. Merle Crandall. • • • • Last Saturday evening, Barb and Duane Waterbary and Marty and Jerry DeWol! visited Yvonne and John Skultfs In Ann Arbor. The group enjoyed an evening of card playing. iiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiuituiii U: Obituaries Galesburg, spent last weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Hollenbeck. • • • * Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Baschal last Sunday afternoon, October 13 were Norm and Jan Francis and children, Chris, Mark and Scott of Nankin Twp. Other guests that day were Grace and Ken Appleton and daughter. W a n d a, of Dearborn Heights. * « • • Last Friday. Kay Phillips and children, Marilyn, Susie and Randy of HUlpoint Dr., went to Detroit to visit Kay's sister, Helen Chiesa. After a bit of visiting, the group went shopping and out for lunch. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Krabbe spent several days last week i visiting the Howard Robinson family on the Robinsons' pri- - • 4 vate ti:: Krjf E. Clayton, the fourhjonth- old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin W. Clayton of Little Island Lake was baptized this past Sunday at St. Paul's Lutheran Church. Krls's sponsors wei-e Mr. and Mrs. Dnane Shelhart of Dexter. • • * • The Hamburg Rebekahs are busily completing plans f o r their Bazaar and Bake Sale which will be held on Sat., November 2 at the Scout Cabin in Hamburg. The sale will get under way at 9:30 a.m. and continue until all the merchandise has been sold. Chairman of the Bazaar is Lois Botron, night there will be a party at the parking lot behind the General Store in Pinckney. The party will be given for students of the Pinckney elementary school aid pre-schoolers. There will be games, prizes <Jid refreshments consisting of dder and doughnuts. a On Tuesday, October 15th Judy Hollenbeck and sons, Mike and Scott. Wilma Moon and Ella Merrill visited Mary Charlotte in Toledo, Ohio. • • * * Last Thursday and Friday, Pearl Miller of Dearborn was a guest at the home of her daughter and son-in-law, Mary and Karl Baschal on Junior Dr., Rush Lake. Over the weekend Karl's mother, June Baschal was out for a visit. \ Mrs. Baschal lives in Detroit. ! * * * • < Mr. and Mrs. Leslie DeWolf and children Nancy. Wally and Tommy, went to Detroit last Saturday to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crowe. The occasion was the celebration of Wally's and his grandmother's birthdays. • * » • On Tuesday. Wally was ! honored at another small birth- j day party attended by Joyce j and Vicky Terry and Marty i PAST NOBLE GRANDS The Past Noble Grands of Brighton Rebekah Lodge will hold their next meeting 7:30 PJTL October 24 at the home of Mrs. Osa Maher. Hazel Holdemess is a surgical patient at McPhersoa C o m m u n i t y Health Center in Howell. Fay Swatz, Beth Birdsong and Winifred Brooks attended the Rebekah Assembly at O -Rapids- October 13 through October 16. BET1RED TEACHEBS The Livingston County Association of Retired Teachers will meet today Wed., at 2:00 P.M. with Mrs. Don May cock, 715 West Washington, Howell. Mr. Clark, former state president, will be present and give a report of the recent national meeting. All retired teachers are urged to attend. • • • NAVY MOTHERS The Brighton Navy Mothers will hold their annual fund raising party Saturday October 26, eight o'clock in the evening, at the home of Mrs. Daniel Korb, 730 Whitney. * • * BUT-; STAR MOTHERS The Blue Star Mothers will meet with Mrs. L. B. Clark on Wednesday Oct. 30, for an allday sewing meeting. Please bring cookies for the Veterans in uniform. There will be more about this later. Mr. North, Mr. Cameron, Mr. Ball, and Mr. Trikes drove the boys to the Tiger-Baltimore game last month. Skits on Fire Prevention were the order of the evening when the Pack met last Wed. at West Elementary School. Four new boys and their families were inducted, and the Pack- -sent- -Webeh» -Detmis Hartman, Dennis Theodore, and Danny Cox into Boy Scouts. DEN S NEWS Meeting was opened with the Pledge of Allegiance. After checking our books and collecting dues, Larry Dopkowski showed a blue print of his home and described how to escape in case of fire. The boys made wooden trivets for their mothers, and practiced the skit for the Pack meeting before the Den Mother, Mrs. Seger, made a few Pack announcements. Then the boys gave, a Den yell and went outside *to play football. aiiuiuuiuiui DONALD BOULTON BRIGHTON — Donald D. Boulton, 36 of 243 North Street, Milan, died Thursday ! night in St. Joseph Mercy [Hospital in Ann Arbor after an iliness of three months. He was born March 16, 1927, in Flint and attended Quincy, (Michigan) schools. He was employed as a tree trimmer. He is survived by his wife, the former Betty Minzey, wiiom _ he married in Milan on Dec. 12, 1947; also a son, Patrick, and daughter, Barbara, both at home; three sisters, including Mrs. Russell (June) Morgan of Brighton and two brothers. Funeral services were held at 1:30 p.m., Sunday in Milan. Burial was in Marble Park cemetery. .1 n Al Bosworth, president of the Brighton Township Uooft Club, said, "He made a lot of friends here and will be mtecd by all of us who knew Urn." COSMETOLOGISTS HOWELL — The Annual Hair Fashion and Talent Show sponsored by the Livingston County Cosmetology Association will be presented Wednesday, October 30, at the Howell High School, at 8 p.m. Proceeds from the event ier of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Waterbury of Hamburg, was | honored at a niscellaneous! bridal shower on Sunday afternoon. October 20, at 3 p.m. About 20 relatives attended the shower which was given by Mrs. Wesley Waterbury. I Barbara will marry Tom Line \ of Pinckney on November 1 at the Green Oak Free Methodist Church. * * • » Leona Marie Bonner attended the Livingston County Republican Women's Ltincheon-at the Canopy on Wednesday, October 9. Mrs. Paul Younger, wife of Michigan Senator Paul Younger, was the g u e s t speaker. * • * • Airman 1st Class Philp Mc- Donnell has just ended a onemonth visit with his mother, Jeanette McDonnell/an Howell. J Phil was here for one month j from Randolph Field. San \ Antonio, Texas. He visited [ many of his friends in the j Pinckney and Hamburg area, i Mr. and Mrs. Vance Wise- j • • " " - - • • * • • • Mr. and Mrs. Gary Wiseman of Buck Lake spent this past weekend at the home of Vicky's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Steffe on Pontiac Trail. • * * • Recent visitors at the home } of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rio-' pelle were their daughter and ; son-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. Harold Rady. The Radys were here from Petoskey, • * • • Linda and Lou Crabtree of North Hollywood, California, are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Bechler on E. M-36. Linda and Lou arrived on October 14 and will be here for a two week stay. On Sunday, October 20, there was a family get together in t.heimi honor at the Beehler home. Linda and Lou are former residents of Brighton. • * * « ' On Saturday October 12, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Phillips and children visited Doug's moth- j or. Eleanor Phillips, in Li-1 vonia. On Sunday, guests at HUGH W. VAN NESS PINCKNEY --- Hugh W. Van Ness, 71, of 3230 Rush Lake Rd. died suddenly Friday morning at his home. He was born May 27, 1892, at Temperance, Mich., a son of Marvin and Pearl Case Van Ness. He married Doris Breningstall on July 3. 1922. at Pettysville, and they moved to the Pinckney area 15 years ago. She survives. Also surviving is one son, Frederick. Funeral services were held Sunday at the Swarthout Funeral Home with the Rev. Taylor sff4ei*i l£j» V T JAMXS L GUOTf BRIGHTON — James X. Glenn, 67, of 408 Washington, a Brighton resident for 36 years, died suddenly a t hit home Friday -weiring, Oct. 18, following a heart attack. He was bora March 10, 1896, at Tthachapt, CU&, a son of James N. and Minnie Freeman Glenn. He married Isabel Spare June 20, 1927, at Phoenix. Ariz. They moved to Brighton la 1927. Mr. Glenn was a veteran of World War I, during which he served with the A n n j in France. He is survived by his wife; a daughter, Shirley, at home; s u sons, L. James, Hugh, Robert, Alvin and Larry, ail of Brighton, and Don, a t home; 13 grandchildren; two brothers; a sister; two nephews and several cousins. Funeral services wait held Monday at the Keehn Funeral Home, the Rev. George T. Nevin officiating. Burial was in Lakevfov j Cemetery at Howell. Graveside services were conducted by Jesse P. Cooley Post No. 235 of the American Legion of Brighton. Leona Marie Bonner speot last weekend visiting her son at the Onarga Military School In Onarga, Illinois. She was there to attend the Patrons Weekend Festivities. Her son, Roger Asa Bonner. has recently been promoted from cadet to Pfc. FOR AS LITTLE AS $2.00 PER WEEK Saturday. Oct. 12, 5 and Mrs. Robert Fitzgerald attended the Michigan - Michigan State football game with out - of - town clients of the Brighton Tool and Die. Following the game they enjoyed dinner at the Woodland Supper Club and then went to ,the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Kujawa for the evening. • • * * Another Halloween Party on the agenda for this year will be held at the T.O.O.F. Hall in Hamburg. The party will be open to preschoolers through 6th graders. The party will begin promptly at 6:30 with a parade. Prizes will be awarded for costumes and favors will be given to each child. Cartoons will also be shown. j • • • • Birthday wishes go out this ; week to Ralph Bartolacci on October 24 and to Jim Stenke, i Lee Emery and Jimmy Gard- ! ner all on October 28. ') • • • • Gordon and Sue LaBelle , celebrated t h e i r wedding • anniversary on October 12. The Alpha Theta Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma Society held its regular meeting at the Methodist Church in Howell I Friday Oct. 5. A 6:30 banquet was followed by initiation of new members. The new members are Mrs. Ann Blevins and Mrs. Doris j Tennant of the FowlervUle , School, Mrs. Mae Howell of the Howell School system and Mrs. Mildred Herbst of the i Brighton Area Schools. Mrs. Doris Smith and Mrs. Ethel Sutherland of the Brighton schools are active members of the club. • * * P.V.S.C. Fourteen ladies went on the Mystery Trip of the P.V.S.C. Wednesday. They left the Parkj ing Lot at Leland's and took I off for the Bill Knapp Restaur- 1 ant near Flint on M-78. Mrs. Mae Gibson and Mrs. , Thelma Warren made arrange- 1 ments. for this meeting. M«rs. J Thelma Ewing, 10889 Spencer i Road, will be the hostess for the next meeting. ' • # • ! KINGS DAUGHTERS ; Mrs. Dorothy Ernst entertained members of the Advissocy Board Tuesday. » • • WOMEN'S ASSOCIATION The Women's Association of (he Presbyterian Church met Tuesday at the Church. Mrs. Ruth Schulz had charge of the program, "All About Books." Tickets are available at your local hairdresser. ST. RITA'S GITILD St. Rita's Guild of St. Patricks Church will have a meeting Thursday, October 24 at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Frank Riley, 11144 E. Grand River. MODERN MOTHERS Tonight is the night—when our angels become witches, ! bunnies, cats, haps, pirates, or most anything else. Our family party is at the fire house. Come as you are or in costump (this includes Mom and Pop. > yCemelery. ; S. A. DODGE j BRIGHTON — A f o r m e r president of the International Association of Lions Clubs, S. A. Dodge, died Wednesday, | Oct. 16, at his Bloomf leld Hills i home. • Dodge, 70. was one of the three founders of leader dogs for the blind. i At the time of his death he : was president of the board of | trustees at the Rochester, j Mich., school for leader dogs. Dodge retired in 1955 as president and board chairman of Solventol Chemical Products, Inc. j BRIGHTON — Keuuth T. 'Neuschaefer infant ion of Mr. and Mrs. William Neuschaefcr of 10001 Greenfield, Detroit and grandson of Mr. and Mr*. Theron Warren of Brighton, died on Oct. 16, two days after birth. " He is lurvlved by his parents, his paternal grand parents, and Mr. and Mrs. John Simpson of Ann Arbor, the maternal grand parents. Graveside services were eonducted S a t u r d a y a t Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield, the Reverend Hugh J. Uhrich officiating. The Keehn Funeral Home made the arrangements. k Model DS105 Multi-Temp^ Pushbutton Dries all Jour wash quickly, safely, correctly. Choose the right temperature, the right time for all fabrics. Fulfy Airtomotfc, Ffexbb Gontrots • Stmpb P»h- I T«9*t*ure Sttetor • Dynamic Disc lint _ • Ma Capacity Drum e Full Opening Door Quiet Operation e Flush to Wall Installation Safety Door Switch • Zine Coettd Cabinet defc • fcamfool Operation e n d . . . MAYTAG MAYTAG surrounds clothe* with gentle, even Ke«t (100 to 1 TO degfMt). End* overdrying, y«t clothes dry fluffy with fewer wrinkle*. GAFFNEY ELECTRIC "A DETROIT EDISON AGENCY" 321 W. MAIN ST. BRIGHTON PHONE 227-7611 PAUL Bt'RY of Detroit hold* » flve*pouad largemouth bat* c&nght Uuit vre*k »t the Island Lake resort of Mr. and Mm. Ed. Bapranskl. SCOUT PACK 150 At the Committee meeting held at the Scout Bldg. last Monday night Cubmaster Bill McConnell t h a n k e d Pack Chairman Art Timmons, and Assistant Chairman Soc Trikes for running the September pack meeting in his absence. Harry Ball announced that Cubs would be attending the Michigan - Iowa game, as guests of the U. of M. This game is scheduled for Nov. 16. All registered Cubs are to be minmHimiwQimunimnnHMMiMB I Events ] Calendar i THURSDAY, OCT. 24 | Recovery, 8 p.m., Presbyter- ! ian Church, Brighton. | FRIDAY, OCT. 25 "Affairs of State"—comedy, ! presented by Livingston Coun- , ty Players, Hawkins S c h o o l , | 8 p.m., Brighton. SATURDAY, OCT. 26 "Affairs of State" — second performance, Brighton. Open H o u s e at McPherstm Community Health Center, 2 to 8 p.m. SUNDAY, OCT. 27 O p e n House at McPherson Community Health Center, 2 to 8 p.m. Motorcycle " S c r a m b l e s " races, MetaCayuse Motorcycle i Club Grounds, four miles south ; of Brighton, starting at 2 p.m., j admission charge. \ MONDAY, OCT. 28 Brighton School Board meeting. 8 p.m.. M'ller e ^ o r ' WEDNESDAY, OCT. 30 Red Cross Blood kutnn, M.,OJJ until 6 p.m., Presbyterian Church, Brighton. The Board of Trustees of McPherson Community Health Center 620 Byron Road Itowell, Michigan "* Cordially invite you to Attend an Open House of its new facilities Saturday and Sunday , *' October 26 and 27, 1963 between the hours of 2:00 and 8:00 p.m. 62 GALLON GLASS LINED Electric Water Heater Department Urges Cleaning Of Septic Tanks HOWELL-It again Is that time of year to have septic tanks serviced. The Livingston C o u n t y Health Department urges that homeowners have their septic checked to see if they might need cleaning. With the onset of cold weather and subsequent frozen ground* the normally simple task of excavating and cleaning a septic tank by u cleaning nervice becomes difficult if not impossible. More time and moivy -has to be spent a* well as further embarrassment The Livingston C o u n t y Health Department has a comlist of nearby serptic tank YOU WILL RECEIVE FREE! A 50 PIECE DINNER WARE SET OR, A HAMILTON BEACH MIXER WITH EVERY 62 GALLON OR LARGER ELECTRIC WATER HEATER. —This Offer Will End Soon, First Come First Served— WE ALSO STOCK 6-12-15-18 GALLON ELECTRIC WATER HEATER WE HAVE GAS WATER BOILERS AND RADIATORS BASEBOARD ALL SIZES WARM AIR GAS & OIL | « | AA00 FURNACES FROM 1 U U up GAS & OIL SPACE HEATERS 20,000 B.T.U. to 75,000 B.T.U. %A A00 FULLY AUTOMATIC ^ U up 7 r £ Sete"! ~ ~ ~$7440 Vr Sels~n"liior .7.7 $2940 SEMI-AUTOMATIC WATER $ i OC00 SOFTENERS — 50,000 GRAIN ±MU BUILT-IN OVENS & STOVES $-| IJCOO COPPER OR STAINLESS STEEL — X U t l Well Pimps 7.7.7 7 i Samp Pumps I20M 21 x 32 DOUBLE WELL SINKS ACID RESISTANCE . N'ORTHWESf Pipe & Supply Co. «20 W. GRAND BRIGHTON X** servicing companies. Brighton Argus • Pinckney Dispatch • Wed., Oct. 23, 1963 Editorially. •• Poor Budgeting was an improvement this year in the presentation of the 1964 Livingston County Budget: A neatly prepared copy was given to each supenisor. This meant he did not have to write it down as it was read by Chairman Carl Raddatz from what Supr.^Martin Lavan k*^_jg™g<L!lJj*L.ka.y!L.of.&D envelope." But the budget is still far from being satisfactory. It fails to show how much money the county expects to have on hand at the beginning of 1964 and how much at the end of the same year. Anybody who has ever done any budgeting knows that this is fundamental. Can anyone doubt that the Finance Committee members, Raddatz, Harold Armstrong, and W. Burr Clark, aren't aware of this? / Why, then, do they refuse to do it? Judging from their weak explanations last week at the meeting of the Board of Supervisors, it can be concluded that they don't want the true financial picture of the county to be known What else? Supr. Lavan tried to demonstrate that the county would start 1964 with money on hand and thus would not have a deficit budget, but few paid heed. The supervisors should ask their committee to prepare a new budget with anticipated beginning and ending balances. J>are troe jrfettire of the state of the county's finances. Will the supervisors instruct their committee to pretre such a budget? ; Teacher Tenure A drive, to have teacher tenure become obligatory by law in all school districts, is now under way by the Michigan Education Association. TOfe is unwise. In this day and age when more and more matters are being brought under the control of Big Brother— the bureaucracies—local control must be maintained wherever it is feasible and possible. Hew is a case where the decision should definitely be left in the hands of the local school districts which have the option of adopting teacher tenure or operating on a system satisfactory to local conditions. New High School Howell area voters have approved a new high school by a margin of 3 to 1. What will the citizens in Brighton do when the question is put before them again? School officials and many citizens hope they will approve. In order to get this support, efforts are now under way to get the story of the need before the public. This story was evidently put across in Howell where members of the school board and staff and community citizens came forward to voice their support. The same thing can be done here and in all likelihood it wiQ be. MOBILE HOMES 5 BRAND NEW 1984 Models Now on Display NEW 1964 PACEMAKER In Early American Decor 14 F t Living Room, 12 Ft. Bedroom 55 X10 BARON 3 BEDROOM Carpeted. Full S F t Accoustical Ceiling. Many Other Features NEW 1964 8X35 RAINBOW In 1 or 2 Bedroom Models NEW 1964 PACEMAKER I I 10 z 50 — Only $3395. icing Available K M T * SALES ftfVER, BRIGHTON I \ •;»- Wrigley W- • *r * . - , «.* Get Your Christmas Gifts PORK Com ROASTS FRESkW 1& END CHOPS VS. ^Inspected Tender... WHOLE Ib. Center Cuts U>. Freshly Ground. HAMBURGER J %; >" or Mon Country ID. — Sugar Cured — Hickory Smoked SLICED BACON • • & Ib. - 1 ' Food Club - Regular or Drip COFF Special Label - Pure Vegetable Shortening CRISCOSPRY [ , Limit One With C o * * * Sealresr kr Cj m. Say 2-Lb. 2Oc Can VALUABLE WRIGLEY COUPON 3-Lk IJmrt One «itb This Coupon and SS.M PnrcbMo or More ExeladU^ Beer, WlM or Tobaeco, Coupon Expires JaeMUr, Octo, ber Mtk, 1963. U n i t ~ = » ^ ^ - - * E ^ at Right. HALF & HALFSay Qt. , 70c Carton VALUABLE WRIGLEY COUPOH HALF & HALF limit One With Thli Coupon and 15.00 PnrcbMe or More Excluding Beer, Wine or Tobacco. Coupon Expire* Tve>d*7i October 26th, 1M3. limit One Coupon Per Ctutomer, , Limit Ont WrHi Coupon of Right. Special Label RINSO Save Giant £30' Size Umit O«t"with Coupon ot Right. VALUABLE WRIGLEY COUPON Spaclal U W I RlNSO or SUSP Giant « A « Sava I-imlt On« \,.itt Xttli Coupon sad 9&M Purchup or More Kxclndlnc Beert , W|M^ er Tobacco. Coopon Expires Taeedajr, O*|a* ber t9th, 1M3. Limit One Compen Per Oto«- tomer. VELVEETA POT PIES Kraft Plain or Pimento SAVE 26c Limit One With MORTON Chicken, B#tf or Turfcoy 10c PORK OCRUST £. eWhoU Wheat e Bavarian VALUABLE WRIGLEY COUPON Krafr PfoiR or VILVIITA Limit One With ihis Coapoe aad KM Purchase or More EXCBMIIBV Beer, Wlae ; or Tobacco. Coupon Expires Tae*d*r, Oe»»- I ber Mth. 1»S3. Limit One -Coopon Per Cos- 1 totnpr, I EXTRA GOLD BELL STAMPS WITH THIf COUPON AND PURCHASI OP And 5.00 or mot* oieopt Bootf Winf or Tobacco. Cwpn expitet Oet M. Wi% Ow C««pea : Wdney Beans Cleanser Tomato Juice CM CM* PlorMa, SoodlotSr How Crop ^ _ Grapefruit fPrices effective though October 29. We reserve the right to limit quantities. GET FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS Mo* Tuw & H>4 » turn, to < f A Than Ft! * tot 1 U » TOP COVERAGE OF ALL LOCAL SPORTS EACH WEEK FOOTBALL SCORES Dexter 21 Plitefkney . . . 7 • * * Mllford Bfd. Hills . - 31 20 Clarkston . . . 38 Brighton . - - . 0 Riverside 26 South Lyon . . 0 Stockbrldge . IS Chelsea 13 Fowlervllle _ . 51 Leslie © Injuries Sideline ulldogs Dexter Spoils Pinckney Homecoming PINCKNEY — -Star player for the Pincfcney Pirates week could very well be senior Hal Mills, who within the tint few minutes of last Friday Right's game with Dexter1! Dreadnaughts, intercepted and ran 99 yyaarrddss to make what WM~ 'PIMSBeXTSrBe y * i ofie and only touchdown for the evening. It was Pinckney's Homecoming game, and the Pirates BRIGHTON INDUSTRIAL Won Lost Fisher Abrasive 20H Amer. Auto. Ace. 19Va Van Camp Chev. 19 U S\i Bowl N Bar 16 12 Adv. Stamp. No. 2 16 12 Bogan Insurance 12 16 12 IS Gabriels . 0 WAYNE-OAKLAND LEAGUE STANDINGS Northville 4 1 West Bloomfield 4 1 Clarkston ...- 4 1 Mllford 3 2 Brighton 2 3 Holly - 2 3 Bloomfield Hills 1 4 Clarenceville ~..~ ~ 0 5 BRIGHTON BOWLERETTES King's Ins. Co. 23 5 Wesson Mult. 19 9 Pope's Party Store 19 9 Heatherwood Farms 18 10 Thurston 16 12 Fisher Abrasive 16 12 Drewry's 13 15 Showcase 12 16 Lea's Service 10 18 Kelly Novi Lumber 9 19 Brighton Bowl 7 ?1 Woluerin*. _ 6 22 OWELL Theatre Phone 1789 1 _WEEK STARTING Wednesday thru Tuesday Oct. 28rd thru 29th Evening Shows Open at 6:00, Starts 6:30 and 9:15 Sunday Matinee Continuous Open at 2:30 Starts at 3:00, 5:45, 8:30 fOt THE FIRST TIME AT FOPUUR PIICCS1 BMCUT! ORtfiHtAi lEHBTMt Symposium (Dtsney) Added: Admission (this engagement only) Adult* — 75c Children under 12 — 80e 1 WEEK STARTING Wednesday thru Tuesday Oct. SOth thru Nov. 5th One Show Nightly Open at 7:00, Starts 7:30 Sunday Matinee Continuous Open at 2:30, Starts at 3:00, • 0 5 «nd 9:30 COMING WBCK 8TAMTOC H DAYS AT PEKING Q Q's Blatz Glen Oaks Gaffney Electric 11 11 17 9 19 BRIGHTON FRIDAY NIGHT MEN'S Won Lost Bill Harvey's 23*4 Bowl N Bar 16 12 Dee's Bar 16 12 Woodland Golf 15 13 Amer. Aggr, No. 1 14*4 Pat White Amuse. 14 14 Woodland Court 14 14 Log Cabin 14 14 Drewry's 13 15 Amer. Aggr. No. 2 11 17 Wm. Reich's Ins. 10 18 M. S. H. D. 7 21 BRIGHTON MIXED LEAGUE Won Lost Out-O-Towners 20 8 The Quads 20 8 Merry Mutts 1? 9 8 Minus 4 17 1 1 " Wood Choppers 15 13 Sad Sacks 14*4 13*4 Krazy Kats 14 14 Fearsome Foursome 12 16 Live Wires 10 18 The Falcons 9*4 18Vs Poor Fours 9 19 Mobil Specials 8 20 Htfh Game (Men): M. McShane, 276 Htfh Game (Women): H. Morgan, 204 High Series (Men): J. Collett, 645 (H. M*o rgan•, 49•1) BRIGHTON WEDNESDAY NITE LADIES' LEAGUE Won Lost Midway Gardens 21 7 DeRosia Cabinets 20 8 Bowl N Bar 18 10 Ewing's Furniture 16 12 J & M Market 15 13 Cozy Inn 13 15 Mary Jo Shoppe 13 15 Zindell's Oldsmobile 12 16 Uber's Drug 11 17 Brighton Bowl 10 18 Walt's Farm Sup. 10 18 House of Beauty 9 19 Split Pick-Up: Doll Henry 3-9-10 Dottie Williams 6-7.10 High Games: Lois Glenn, 196 Area Bowling Scores i Ruth Spirl 190 Sec'y, June Richardson • * • BRIGHTON St. Patrick'sW L Gambles 20 8 Robert* 18 10 Blatz 18 10 Wilaoa Ford 17*,a ICHi Busy Bee Corrigan Brownie's Neon Cartings Drewery*s Budweiser 15 13 14 14 10 M 17 H 10 18 10 18 2 26 WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON LADIES W L 1. Northeners 18 2 2. Strickette's 15 5 3. Alley Cats 14 6 4. Lakers 9 11 5. Rusty, Dusty's 9 11 6. Jokers 8 12 7. Hell Cats 5 15 8. Pin Busters 2 18 High Game — June Brockmiller, 180. Contest Prizes To Be Awarded I t BUS Game The proposed Optimist Club of Brighton assisted Wilson Ford Sales in the directing of their Punt, Pass and Kick contest for boys 8 through 11. The contest was held at the West Elementary School in Brighton, with some 65 boys participating. The winners are as follows: Eight-Year-CHdft 1st, Tommy Glenn, 121 points; 2nd, Billy Akers, 113 points; 3rd, Louis Scott, 106 points. Nlne-Year-Old* 1st, Steve Bandkau, 170 points; 2nd, Donald Maki, 118*4 points: 3rd, Tommy Monje, 111** points. Ten-Year-Olds 1st, Bruce Ritter, 176 points; 2nd, Michael Shosey, 154 points; 3rd, Dennis Falk, 153 points. El even-Year-Old* 1st, Douglas Hartman, 218 points; 2nd, Dewight Fitzgerald, 194 ^ points; 3rd, Clifford Grostick, 192*4 points. The prizes will be awarded Oct. 25 by Wilson Ford Sales at half-time during the Brighton- Northville football game. BUSY BEE MARKET 10840 E. GRAND RIVER We Base our Reputation on our Quality Meats SWIFT'S PREMIUM NONE BETTER FREEZER BUY HIND QUARTER BEEF 59cIb CUT, WRAPPED & FROZEN FREE! THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS Walt's Premioai Agt4 Tcadtr CHUCK ROAST - . 1 Lean Meaty PORK STEAK _._l Our OWB Hkkory Satfee* C? A e SLAB BACON — Slkrt to Order . IbUtf. COMPLETE LINE OF LIQUOR, BEER CHAMPAGNE, MIXES — DEUCA FOODS. OPEN t TO t DAILY played hard, but the Dexter boys were" just too much-to* them. The Pirates, the first to score, ted the 7th ranked team of the state by a score, 7 to 0, until in the first quarter, when Jim Wheeler, 245 pound tackle for Dexter, was put in the backfield on offense, and plunged six inches to score. Dexter's extra point was also converted and the score was 7-7. With no more scoring In the 1st half, it looked good for Pinckney once again. However, in the second half the Dreadnaughts held the Pirates scoreless while they scored twice, once in the third period on a one yard dive by Tim Webb, and once in the fourth quarter, after a 66-yard drive and finishing off with a n o t h e r six-inch dive by Wheeler making a final score 21 to 7. Friday's game is w i t h Saline, at Saline, 7:30 pan. PREP STANDINGS WASHTENAW Clarkston Whips Crippled Squad 38-0 BY LEE NILES BRIGHTON — The MM* read 38 to 0 against the Bulldogs Friday night as the game ended, but the fans knew the story of the game wasn't told in the score. The Clarkston Wolves had three squads from which to draw substitutes, while Brighton was lucky to keep 11 men on the field at the same time. With five Senior regulars out of action and 3 more Junior first stringers on the sideline, it made a total of 8 from the start.ing line up on the bench. Quarterback Dennis Hartman, halfback Buzz Davison, as well as line men Don Kearns, Chris Smith, and Runs Anderson were the Seniors unable to help the team. The Juniors watching their teammates from the stands were halfback Bobby Larabee, end Joe Kearns, and line man Ron Lattimer. With the odds for the Wolves, the BHS team dressed and went out to start the game. Doug Zimmerman started at left halfback, Phil Stine at fullback, Lee Niles at right Chelsea _ -—.—I _.. 4 Saline 3 Manchester „ _-...._ 2 Pinckney . . 1 Roosevelt 0 AAUH _ 0 1 3 34 4 backlield substitute- for—the* Bulldogs in case of an emergency. Bobby Cameron, who was brought up from the JV squad last week, was not ready for varsity action. With only 27 players and 8 of them out. the Bulldogs were fortunate to hold the Wolves, f^a 1 lornxiwo tor first plflp<* 1 n the league, to the 38 points. The fans' view of the game taken from a sampling of those who watched Friday night at Clarkston ran like this: "They had spirit to start, but with Buzz and Joe out, the spectators burned and desperately wanted to convey anger when our players were hurt. But the team couldn't turn anger into effective action." "Count the number of starters left playing. Everyone got to play." "Clarkston p l a y e d extra hard for their Homecoming game." "The Bulldogs seemed shook after the loss of so many player*." •'Lee Niles, Phil Stine, Dennis Scott, Doug Zimmerman and Gary Armstrong played every play of the game." "Mike Stellwagens kicks looked very good — a high spot for the team." "The^cheering wasn't united because of poor attendance and interference caused by spectators in Brigh- Fheir winouncer^ptsyed "~up the second string of Clarkston when it came in to play for a down or two. They didn't score on BHS defense." ''BHS fans noted that the announcer never mentioned Bulldog players by name and continually dwelt on the .score./' "Lack ' of first stringers made the 'hard luck1 loss a little easier to swallow." "B.HS. spectators stood up for the Queen, showing good sportsmanship." "Mike Fournier seemed to run the team better after last week's practice at quarterback." "Well, we tried; had a hard luck loss." "B.H.S. feels we had a good team to start — the stuff was there. Best spirit shown in years. Still think we could have taken league without Injuries. Boys behind their coach. We've got a good excuse for losing." "Team plays extra hard on Homecoming and we've hit •em all." The record for Brighton reads: T a c k l e s i Armstrong 19, Niles 6, Dixon 4, Bidwell 4, Stine 3, Mayo 3, Burrus 2, Scott 2, Kujawa 2, Kearns 1, Davison 1, Cameron 1 Stellwagon 1, DeLuca 1. Punts: Stellwagon 7, average merman for 20 yards. This week Brighton hosts the Northville Mustangs who lost to West Bloomfield 25-13 last week, for the final home game of the season. The Brighton Junior Varsity plays Northville this week. Eagles Win First, Blanks Byron BY JIM STANFIELD HARTLAND — Hartland played Byron Friday to a long-awaited victory by the score of 24 to 0. Despite a Hght rain, Hartland got off to a fast TD early in the first quarter. Dewey Matthews, Hartland's quarterback, threw an eight* yard pass to end Richard Anderson for the score. Throughout the game the team showed heads-up ball. Their spirit WM Improved, and their ground attack WM this year's best and they completed several passes. It seemed M though, when either side fumbled, » Hartland player would be there to, ppunoe o« it.. By (he halftlm* the m in DALE CALLAGHAN. 46, runs bail as Merle Smith, 33 throws downfield block for Hartland. had subsided and the Hartland Marching Band played several selections. Then the Homecoming ceremonies began when the king, queen, and their court were driven around the field and finally walked down the 50-yard line Where they were crowned. Then the band played again. £lng and queen, were Wayne Greene and Barbara Bender The representatives were Dale Callaghan and Mary Ann Wellman for the Senior Class, Earl Richards and Kathy Wellman for the Junior Class, Richard Anderson and Kay O'Connell for the Sophomore Class, and Don Banfield and Patricia Lietsaw for the Freshman Class. In the third quarter, Hartland scared again when Dale C a l l a g h a n , the leading ground-gainer, charged up Ihe middle from the Byron 18-yard line for another six points for Hartland. Hartland scored twice again in the fourth quarter. Dale Callaghan threw a 22-yard pass to Anderson, then Merle Pinckney JV's Never Had It So Bad BY JOHN TASCH Last Thursday the Pinckney Junior Varsity was handed a crushing defeat from Dexter when they lost 65 to 0. Dexter started their scoring In the first quarter on a twoyard dive, after driving 36 yards. They ran for the extra point as they did after each of their nine six-pointers. In the second quarter, they caught the JV team in our own end zone for a safety and two points. Dexter scored twice more in the second period, once on a two-yard plunge and once on what might have been called the play of the game. It was a triple-reverse pass play. It started out like a regular reverse run and It drew Boat - Motors Winter Storage and Service Special Specializing in Fiberglass Repairs CM Utr tmm Brtx aac Now OB Dfepty Complete 1Mb 1M4 EVINRUDE MOTORS Mid-State be. Btv< Bowel 214 our defensive halfbacks In to stop what they thought was to be a run, but the ball was handed off an extra time and then passed to an end who was all by himself in his end zone. So at the end of the first half the score was 23 to 0. Pinckney kicked to Dexter to start off the second half and after a few plays they scored on a 25-yard pass play. Next, still in the third quarter, they scored on a 35-yard run. For their last score in the third quarter, Pinckney fumbled on about their own 20- yard line and a Dexter player rushed through, scooped up the fumble and went in to score. In the fourth period, Dexter scored three more touchdowns, twice on runs of 20 and 15 yards and once on a pass play which covered 25 yards. On Oct. 31, the Junior Varsity plays its last game of the season against Williamston at Pinckney. SCRAMBLES Meta»Cayuse Gub House Westpha] Road by META-CAYUSE M.C. BRIGHTON, MICHIGAN SUN. OCT. 27 SIGNUP DEADLINE 1:00 p.m. FIRST RACE STARTS 2:00 p.m. - WORKOUTS START 12:00 noon GATE PRIZE NEWEST YAMAHA M0TMOTOLE Yaaaka 80 YG-1 —DONATION $1.25— You have to be there to win! Smith went up Ah*- middle from Byron's one-foot line. Hartland suffered only three minor injuries during the game. Dale Callaghan, Wayne Greene, and Denny O'Doll, the Injured, were all able to get back in the game. Dr. Boyde Shertzer from Howell was the doctor of the night on stand-by duty. Starters for Hartland were Dewey Matthews, Chris Spohr, Merle Smith, Dale Callaghan, Dennis O'Dell, Phil Johnson* Lynn Frisbey, Tom Risner, Wayne Greene, Bill Klein, and Richard Anderson. JV'S HAD SAD DAY The Junior Varsity squad had no such luck with Ortonville Wednesday night. They played to a 26-to-7 defeat. Ortonville scored six in the last of the second quarter, 14 in the third quarter and six again in the fourth quarter. In the fourth quarter, Hartland scored its -only touchdown. Jon Cone quarterbacked the game for Hartland. On Friday Hartland will play New Lothrop for the last away game of the season. SCORING BY QUARTERS Hartland 6 0 6 12 — 24 Byron 0 0 0 0 — 0 Hartland JV 0 0 0 7 — 7 Ortonville 0 6 14 6 — 2fi Insurance Men Warn ^y Against Car Overcrowding A driver's Invitation to "pile in" his our can be ua invitation to "pile up" at an Intersection or sharp curve, says the Asaoci&tion of Casualty and Surety Compaa> ies, an Insurance The Association points out that a heavy passenger load drastically changes the road behavior of an automobile. The car responds more slowly to the accelerator i braking effort — especially without power brake* — increases, and c h a n g e d weight distribution alters the "cornering" characteristic* of the car. A crowded front teat makes it difficult for a driver to respond to these unfamiliar conditions, _ If you must overload the car, exercise particular caution, especially when transporting children. Keep them in seat belts. Keep them as quirt as possible. K e e p hands, fcot and other equip, inside the c a r, not o u t a window. If children are riding in the deck behind the rear seat ot a station wag' on, seat, them against the aides or behind the rear seat facing backward*. Don't let them get out until the car is parked and never leave the keys In the ignition. All normal safety precautions should be increased be sure the rear view mirror can be used; don't permit w i n d o w s to fog up; travel only a reasonable distance on each leg of a long trip; and finally, stay alert. This column will be glad to answer questions you may have a b o u t property and casualty i n s u r a n c e . Bend them to Mr. Oren Nelson, NTCLSON'S INSURANCE &. RP:AL ESTATE, 9.1AA Mnin Street, Wbitmore Lake, Michigan. Want-ads Pay THE BRIGHTON (Mich.) ARGUS # WED., OCT. 23, 1963 I Mile East of Brighton on Grand River — AC 7-6841 Come Early & Bring The Kids For FREE PONY RIDES NOW OPEN FRI., SAT., SUN. ONLY THIS WEEK, FRI., SAT., SUN. OCT. 25-26-27 NOW THE SCREEN TRLS WHAT MAKES A WOMAN...AND WHAT BREAKS HER! JOAN CMRO!J1S№E' THE CARETAKERS ACTUALLY FILMED AT THE ORAMOPftJX I TRACKS Of THE WORLD t VTA For the LaU Shew f at Oct. MACIIN E KELLY I ^ b WITH CHARLES BttONflOfT 0 "*A-.tf t T H E p r N C K N E Y DISPATCH — WED, OCT. 23, 1963 8' Public Invited to Open House Pinckney People You Know F r a n Page 1) to th« Occupational Therapy where people regam their strength and retrain their muscles by working with hand tool*, by weaving on looms and by other occupational activities. Included In the room art* •MM of the common klbheu facilities at which women hAjftdltvapped by iUnehs may l«*ni to carry on everyday mcttvHies witWn their own itmltattons. The therapist \n cnarge is Mrs. Lillian Klnney. assisted by therapist aide, Mrs. ILsa Benton. These young women also do much work with the patients in their rooms in teaching handicraft for fr.\.ocaonal therapy. The tour is headed for the new L-shaped Self Tare building which is connected on the lame level. kt^t'^.i venient to a stairway which leads to the maternity department on the floor above. The door next to thia room is the new doctors' entrance. Physicians' parking will be in the court outsjde the Self Caie building. When the doctors enter they will be near the Medical Records office where they dictate many of the reports which yo to make up a patient's record. They will be convenient also to the Home Care office and the therapy departments .which they visit frequently. You may have wondered at the carpeting you are now walking on. This is unuftual fur a bospitaJ; the whole area you are now in Is unusual. This is Self Care. The Health Center has been planned to give each patient the kind of rare he needs-—this is the philosophy of Progressive Patient Care. Self Care In for the patient who ran be up and about, who can dress and bathe himself, who can go to the nursing station for medicine or the proper department for therapy or tents. He will go to the cafeteria for his meal*. Self Care is meant to be homelike and for the patient who is not sick enough to be a bed patient. He may be a patient convalescing and nearly ready to go home, or one who is in the hospital for diagnosis and tests. Nrticp the furniture in the JAMES SILLIVAX Tn the connecting area on the left is the Medical Records Department. Here a complete and detailed medical history' of each patient is kept. Kvery detail of treatment and care during a patient's hospital stay is carefully recorded so that this confidential record will be available for the patient's physician when any future medical care is needed. The fact that the Health -^Center is accredited hy thr Joint Commission on Accreditation of Hospitals indicates that the highest standards are maintained in this and all Other departments. -Mrs. Mary Dake is in charge of medical records. She is assisted by Mrs. Helen Haffey, Mrs. Kllen G i b s o n . Mr?. Geraldine ' Fisher and Miss Elaine Latson. MEDICAL LIBRARY On the right as you pass the medical library is a technical and medical library unusual for a hospital the sv/v of the Health Center. The latest books and journals in the health field will bo available to the physicians, nurses, LPX students and technical employees of the hospital. Mrs. Minerva Wyckoff. A.M.L.S., is the reference librarian: Mrs. Frances Km ley, A.M.L.S., formerly librarian at the Bureau of Hospital Administration, the University of Michigan, is consultant. You will notice a bedroom on the right. This is a room which the physician who must Stay overnight can use to br near a patient or for some Other emnrgnncv. It is convate with washbowl and stool. Bathing facilities are conveniently located nearby. You will notice immediately the comfortab3e lounge for the Self Care patients. Opening off the lounge is a snack kitchen and dining room. For the patient who has slept in and wants only toast ami coffee, everything is there so that he can help himself. The refrigerator holds milk a n d fruit juices for those who likes a late evening treat. The nursing: station is located where the two halls making up the 1* come together. The rooms down each corridor are the same. You will see some model rooms. Not* the rooms at the end of the lin.ll are larger and each contains a ftleepabed in addition to the other furniture. This ha* been provided for the occasion* when a member of the family needs to stay with the patient over night to allay anxiety or because of the distance traveled. Visitors have been ushered down the hall' and now leave the building and c r o s s the yard toward the north wing. On the left is the utility and machinery building which contains the paint, shop, the grounds equipment and the Home Care equipment storage. When the north wing is reached, the hospital l a n d r y can be seen. This is passed and a door entered w h i c h opens to a stairway going up one flight to t h e Intensive Care T'nit. INTENSIVE (ARE The Intensive Care t'nit accommodates ten patients. Eight beds are arranged along two sides of a large room. There arc two beds in glass- • \ • iiinmiuiiiiiiiiimimiiiimiinmmimiHfimsj BLUE WATER STORE PACKAGE LIQUOR DEALER Complete Grocery Line PACKAGED ICE CUBES 9700 KRESS RD. LAKELAND — AC 9-9974 MR. & MRS. JAS TEPATTI PROPRIETORS ^ilUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIII^ r -: N1TY SERVI **«5 Where SAFE Drivers SAVE! can intur* with Community Servtct*. No f»rm tvnau m»mb»rthip It ttquirmd. 5«« your local twtm %m%9\» ag*nt for dtlmitt. Do if lodayi Brinks - Agent Ditcher Rd. Michigan 12 U INSURANCE S OF MICHIGAN BY DOLL7 BAC4JHN MRS. LYXX ZIMMERMAN enclosed cubicles for use when isolation is necessary because of infection, noise, need for quietness or odor. In these ten beds will be the critically ill patients who need constant care. You will note the nurse will be working from the center of the room from a point every patient can be under constant obserwhere always vation. This is a unit geared for life-saving. This area has priority for personnel, equipment. or any kind of service in the hospital. Emergency drugs and sterile trays for emergency surgical and medical treatment will be instantlyavailable. Oxygen and suction outlets are at the head of U -bwi Special. *&eostat Mr. and Mrs. Herb Palmer attended a mwiriing in Arm Arbor Saturday a f t e r n o o n , along with their daughter and husband, the William Austins. The William Austins then spent the remainder of the weekend in Pinckney at the Palmer home. > • • • Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Haines. their two sons, Bryan and Terry, and special guest, BarraT Baugfih Tourneyed to New Milton, New York last weekend and brought Duane L. Haines home with them. Duane will be on leave at his parent'* home until November 1. The Rev. Gerald Bender, Lon Van Slarabrook, Otto Poulson, Olin Robinson, a n d Rudolph Raetz attended a Churchman's Rally at the First Congregational Church in Jackson Sunday afternoon. • • • Mrs. Mary Read and son, Tom, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Buckley of Chelsea, attended the "Panarama '63" show at the Jackson Stale Prison Saturday evening. This is a show presented entirely by t h e prisoners. Sunday evening found Mrs. Read having dinner at the "Waterfalls' restaurant in Ann Arbor. ing and then an out-of-doorcooked meaL Those giri^ £ro,gi A birthday party held at the home of Mrs. Klearror t*dwidge last week, honored Mrs. R. K. Barron of Howell on her 80th birthday. Mrs. Ledwidge and Mrs. Barron are sisters. Four of Mrs. Barren's sisters i were present for the happy occasion, as was her brother Frank and wif? of Brighton, Special guest, Father Ledwidge of Brighton attended. Other out of town guests were from Royal Oak and Birmingham. • • • Thursday, October 24, will be a most likely big gift exchange at the James Amburgey home when both Mr. and Mrs. Amburgey will celebrate their birthdays. They are the same age too. I think this to be a good arrangement, with only one date to remember too! Happy birthday to you both, and many happy returns! T h e Pinckney girl Scouts, "Mounted Troops," were host to the Whitmore Lake Girl Scouts Monday night of this week, when they entertained The girls at the Milford Riding Stables, with horse-back rid-/ P i n c k n e y who entertained were Pat and Judy Borovsky, Margaret Ackely, R o e h e l l e Randall, J o y c e Coccenhour, Sandy Elliott, Linda Wegener, and Janice Heiner. Mr. Heiner escorted t•h e gir•ls on• the event. Mrs. Mabel Reynolds and Mr. and Mrs. Max Reynolds . -U£r£...in. .Detroit .Friday to_Attend the funeral of John A. Sheldon, M. D. age 83, of (jiosse Pointe Park. Dr. Sheldon was a brother of Mrs. Mabel Reynolds. Louis Riggs left last Saturday morning for a week of •hunting moose and fishing in northern Canada. He accompanied an uncle of his living in Windsor, Ontario, Canada. (Wonder what moose will taste like!) Mr. and Mrs. Steve Lazlo and family attended a wedding in Detroit Saturday, of which Mr. Lazlo and daughter Cathy took part. Cathy, Jr. bridesmaid, we hear looked reeeel sharp in her beautiful green brocade dress and shoulder length veil, and carrying her bouquet! Cathy is a 5th grade - AM NEWS - Barbara- Charboseaa Ctab Beporter The second business meeting of the Pinckney Pioneers was held on October 16. The meeting was called to order by President, Joan Wlodyga, and roll call was taken. It was wittr ~ student at Pinckney Elementary. • • • Mrs. Vera Dettling reports she is "grandma" once more as of Sunday, October 22 when Mr. and Mrs. Gerald King, (Joan Rowel 1) of LakeianiL. welcomed their third child, an 8 pound boy. Mrs. King is at the Howell Health Center. FARM LOANS 51/2% Federal Laid Baak Association 205 N. Walnut Street HOWELL Phone • 1422 ' O P E N Monday & Thursday 9:30 TO 2:00 a hot dog and marshmallow roast afterwards, j * the home of Mrs. Ralph HSiU Jtach girl will provide ttefr | B food. The hayride wfltbe hjNd October 30, the niffc ifetbJtejlaUoween. Time was undecided. The . meeting was adjourned. > Legal Notice STATE Or MICHIGAN The Pivtato Caarl tor tbe . Cmuty of In the Matter of the Estate of WILLIAM W, OLIVER, Deorased. At & erosion Q? laid Court held ng October 7, 1963. Present, Honorable Francis K. Barron. Judge of Probate. KOTK'E IS HEREBY GIVEN, '. That the petition of . \ That all creditors of said deceased ara I required to preterit their claims in writing and under oath, to bald Court, and to serve a ropy thereof upon Howell W. Oliver of 2S9B1 Brest Rd., Taylor. Michigan, fiduciary of itM estate, and that such claims will be heard and the helrs-at-law of said, deceased j will be determined by said Court at the Probate Office on December 17, 196.7. at ten A.M. IT IS ORDERED, that «otl«e thereof be given by publication of a copy hereof for three weeks consecutively ; previous to said day of hearing. In tha Pinckney Dispatch, and that the fiduciary cause a copy of this notice to b« served upon each known party \n interest at his last known address by regis. tered, certified, or ordinary mall (with proof of mailing), or by persona} service, at least fourteen (14) days prior to such hearing, FRANCIS E. BARRON Judge ot Probate. A true copy: HELEN M. GOULD Register of Probate. Hiram R. Smith, Attorney 112V4 State St. Howell. Mich. Oct. 16. 23. 30 1 adjustable when needed. The I i ICU has its own Market • Forge unit with ice maker, 1 refrigerator and electric hot plate. Intensive Care is probably the best known of the six Progressive Patient Care units. It : tends to "take over" from the point where private duty nursing used to Jeave off. Private duty nurses are not used in this section, because the nursj ing team of RN's and other i nursing personnel work toigpther in giving constant care , and observation in a manner ia single nurse could not hope to do. VISITING LIMITED Visiting is restricted in ICU. Only the immediate family is | allowed, one member for five ; minutes in any hour, A special | family waiting room has been | set aside just outside the unit j where anxious relatives c a n wait for that time allowed in the room. Flower* and mail are not allowed In ICU either. The only objective of ICU is to help a patient get over a critical Illness and out of danger. The average stay necessary In the unit is less than four days. After that, patients can be transferred or promoted to an ares for patients less ill. Visitors will be taken next up a stairway to the floor above to the Continuing Care Unit. This area has been set aside for the care of the longterm patient. This will be u s e d for patients recovering from strokes, 'fractures, burns and other long illnesses. The objective of this unit will be to help the patients : become rehabilitated to the \ greatest degree possible. Exj tensive use of physical and ! occupational therapy w i l l be made on physicians' orders. Several things should be noted. The c h e e r f u l day room and the patients' dining room will both be used to carry wit the philosophy of the unit: to get the/ patient up and active each day where possible and allowed. Patients will be encouraged to go to - the day and the dining rooms even in wheel chairs. There is believed to be therapy in socializing with fellow patients. This unit is using six-bed wards for some of the patients. Here again it is believed being with others and encouraging each other is especially valuable for patients with long stays in the hospital. Many visitors will be interested in 1 he.special bath tub into which pa/ients can be put by means of a porta-lift. Mrs. Addte Mitchell, R.X., ia supervisor of this area. The Continuing Care is the I last stop on the tour. Guidesjl will show visitors how to leave j] ! by going two flights down and | I out into the parking lot very',] close to the pljcetft entry, j Hospital, V d # i n i s t r a t o r i James Sullivan said, "It has' been necessary to. route visi-; tors up and down stairways because it was imperative not I to invade the regular patient areas and possibly disturb the ill people there." It alto was impossible to use the elevators because' c r o w d s of visitors would be likely to disrupt the rare of the sick which is the first consideration of the hospital and the basic reason for all the now building the visitor has seen." 127 SOUTH MICHIGAN AVENUE - HOWELL, MICH, ORDERED SOLD h the BARE WALLS OF EVERY SINGLE ITEM IN OUR AUTO TIRES FIRESTONE - U.S. - COOPER Off List Prices ALL REMAINING BICYCLES BOYS and GIRLS 40% Off List Prices PERMANENT ANTIFREEZE Regularly $1.95 Gal. Now! * ] 3 8 Gallon A SELLOUT IS EXPFCTED. SO BETTER GET HLRE EARLY! oo Fixtures Ftr Sale! Cash Register — $S0.00 Miscellaneous Ttbles — — $ 4.66 Au't. S M Rack%—-----* 240 Paper Cutter — — * - $ 3J0 Cases, Counters, light Fixture* Many, Many Others ^ > BUY, Nowr AND SAVE THE BRIGHTON (Mich.) ARGUS • WED, OCT. 23, 1%3 HEALTH m Hospital Was Started in 1928 Even though Me Pherson Community Health Center is less than six years old, it has been necessary to build an addition to provide 66 more beds (making a total of 141 j ^nd many other new facilities. There will be a new Intensive Care Unit (10 beds), a new Continuing Care Unit for the long-term and chronical] y ill (26 bed), an unusual motellike Self Care Unit (20 private rooms), and an enlarged Intermediate Care Unit (59 beds). The building was planned with the future expansion of the maternity wing in m i n d . Larger quarters have been set aside for the laundry, linen room and the maintenance work shop. The X-ray Department and the Clinical Laboratory will both be enlarged and have new equipment added. The cafeteria will regain the use of all its seating area; some •f the cafeteria apace was used as temporary offices, Which will be moved. Many departments h a v e moved to new homes with larger space and added equipment. These include physical therapy, occupational therapy. Home Care, medical library and medical records. loom for the physician who stays overnight on emergency duty. The modern $2,500,000 structure is the successor to a little hospital which -beganm thej old McPherson .mansion in Howell in 1928. The residence and $15,000 in case were donated to the City of Howell; the city bonded itself for another $50,000 to convert the building to hospital use. . ^ McPherson Memorial HospPfj tal did a great work in hospftal care ^intil well into post World War II Days. There were originally 17 beds in the hospital; more were added from time to time until 34 were crowded in. * • * UNSUCCESSFUL TRIES After two or three unsuccessful attempts to build an addition on the old building;, or to raise money to build a county hospital, a workable plan was discovered. A non-profit corporation was j formed in 1954 to raise money to build a voluntary general hospital. Public subscriptions amounted to $789,000. Additional funds were obtained under the federal Hill- Burton Act and from a private endowment fund. ' ! ! • • • • eau of Hospital Administration ot The Univevsity of Michigan was retained to survey the hospital needs of the area. On the basis of the Univex-sity report, a new addition was planned. The opening ot the new" building will coincide with the adoption of a plan of Progressive Patient Care in which a patient is assigned to an area of the hospital where he will receive care according to his 'medical and nursing needs and as his physician orders. * » • BOTH M.D.'H AND D. O.'S All the physicians, both doctors of medicine and doctors of osteopathy, who live and practice in Livingston County are eligible to apply for medical staff membership so they can bring their patients to the Health tenter. Over thirty outside t»p«M<Uilit»ttt are «on&uitajit» to the staff. The hospital is a participating Blue Cross hospital, is approved by the Michigan State Department of Health for maternity care and in 1962 received a three year accreditation by the Joint Commission on Accreditation of Hospitals. The Health Center is a community project, but receives no s, Tfee Local Companies Participated In Construction Many skills and "trades contributed to the building ot the new Progressive Patient Care units at the Health Center. Clark Aukley of Lansing was the architect. The four major contractors w e re : Wallace Construction Co., of Farmington, the general contractor; Dard, Inc., Lansing, mechanical contractor; Lansing Electric Motors, Lansing, was the electrical contractor on the north and west wings; and plover Electric Co., of FowlervtUe did the electrical work in the Self Care building. Austin and Blue, Inc., of Fowlerville, f u r n i s h e d the stainless steel medicine and nourishment stations. Beurmann's Furniture Store, Howell, had the low bid on the Kroehler furniture purchased for the Self Care Unit and the lounges. E. D. Ewing of Brighton was awarded the contract for the carpeting in the Self Care buildings Other firms which acted as •5- -on the "baildir^ "\ '' STANLEY L. HOFFMAN, M. D., Howell, Chief of the Medical Staff, McPherson Community Health Center. JOHN B. SLATER, Brighton, Chairman of the Building Committee, Mc- Pherson Community Health Center Health Center Works Closely s a new conference room and also new classrooms, offices and lounge for the Licensed Practical Nurses' School which opened in October at the Health Center. There is a doctor's bedwas opened for patients in January, 1958. The new hospital served Livingston County people well until about 1960 when overcrowding became frequent. The Burber Board of Trustees elected by the corporate members. Corporation membership is open to the public: all that is required is a donation of $1 or more a year. What Is Progressive Patient Care? McPherson C o m m u n i t y Health Center has been called it Progressive Patient Care hospital and has been also called the first full range PPC hospital in America. The question n a t u r a l l y arises: What to Progressive Patient Care? Progressive Patient Care is an idea ot a new way patient care can be organized in a hospital. This plan will be used at the Health Center when the new building is opened Under PPC, ft JwkUpftl or surgical patient will be Assigned to one of the six PPC sections of the hospital according to the kind and amount of nursing and medical care he needs. In other words, care will be tailored to fit his needs. As his condition changes, his doctor may want him transferred to a different kind and degree of care. This is where the word "progressive" comes in. The United States Public Heflth Service strongly recommends this plan, particularly for community hospitals. Several hospitals have successfully used parts of the program suggested by the Public Health Service. The Health Center will be the first to install all six units of PPC. It is believed having all six parts in one program is as important as having all nine players of a baseball team on the field at one time. One unit of PPC helps balance another. A heavy concentration of help may be required in one area; a smaller staff may be able to care for patients in another. Costs may run Ugh in one area; another section may balance that with lower costs. Your modern hospital can survive today only if It can keep a balanced operation, with- average costs to a realistic level. (1) Intensive Care Unit. This unit is for the critically ill patient who needs close watching and, constant care. Found here will be persons who are recovering f r o m serious s u r g e r y and need s p e c i a l attention, sufferers from strokes and heart attacks in their critical stages, persons who are unconscious, or who have severe bleeding, or who are badly burned. These are only a few who might be assigned here, How long do patients stay in the ICU? Three or four days is about the average stay. When the critical stage is passed, the patient can be transferred. Incidentally, t h e ICU is a place to get well and almost everyone there starts on the road to recovery. (2) The Self Care Unit at the Health Center will be for the patient able to be up and dressed, able to take care of his body needs and able to '<o to the cafeteria for meals and to the therapy rooms, X-ray and the laboratory for services. This is not a convalescent home. Patients in this section will be those nearly ready to be discharged from the hospital, or patients just admitted for tests and diagnosis. The patient nearly ready to go home may be receiving instructions as to how he can gradually resume his usual daily activity or how to take medicine or do tests when he gets home. The patient staying in the unit while undergoing A series TfflRAPIST LILLlXN HNNEY teaches basket Wtswfasf to patient taking part in occupational therof tests can make himself comfortable between appointments because the routine in the...unit._will make the hospital seem much like normal life outside. CUTS COSTS There will be twenty private rooms furnished and carpeted similar to a first class motel. The rates will be about half the price of private rooms in the regular building because Self Care patients will not need as much nursing attention. This may be an example of how one unjt can balance another in costs. CD The Continuing Care Unit is for the patient who will need to be in the hospital -longer than the average patient and who has some chance of partial or full recovery with good nursing and with therapy treatments. Here you will find persons recovering from strokes and coronaries, convalescing fracture cases, those crippled with arthritis, the amputees and many others. This kind of patient takes a lot of nursing — a lot of body care, a lot of lifting, and many linen changes. These patients need physical therapy, exercising — and patience. Two open w a r d s will be tried in this unit with the hope patients will benefit by being grouped together where they can see each other making progress, Good results are expected in this field of physical medicine. (4) The Intermediate C a r e Unit is the area of good nursing for the medical or surgical patient who is getting well without any great complications. There is not the need here for the constant care of the ICU or the physical medicine of Continuing Care, but there is more nursing needed here than could be given in Self Care. (5) Outpatient Care. The Health Center has many facilities for testing and treating patients which the physican could not afford to have in his private office. The hospital outpatient department is a place where the physician can send his patient by appointment for the X-rays, therapy treatments or laboratory tests he is not prepared to handle in his own office. Emergency room treatment comes under this department also. CARE AT HOME (6) Home Care. Many sick persons can be cared for at home adequately if a nurse visits regularly to oversee their care and if physical and occupational therapy, dietary advice and sick room equipment are available at home* Home care will be offered to a physician's patient if both the doctor and the Home Care Nurse think proper care Is possible under the home conditions. Both the patient and his family must prefer hocto care to be given rather than have the patient go to^a hospital or mining home. Blue Cross will pay Home Care benefits for subscribers. Maternity and p e d i a t r f c cases will still be taken care of in separate department* of the hospital because ef fee danger of spread ef Infection* from other patient*. Metals, Price Brothers, Watson Mfg. Cot, Pioneer Detroit, Comp o n e n t Products, Milbrand Maintenance,- H. S. Peterson, Pontiac, Millwork, Wm. Reichenback, Grand Rapids Tile & Marble, Acme Glass of Lansing, G e o r g e Worthington, Ciotti Bros., Architectural Bldg. Components, Modern Fold Door, Duane M o o r e , Penninsular Slate, Whitacre Engineering Co., and Grover Transit Tube Co. Henry Schallhom of Lansing was Project Engineer, serving as the agent of the hospital to supervise the construction and to check the specifications. tvrt The Health Center hris had close relations with ihe I'niversity for several years. Part of this stemmed from I he fact that James H. Sullivan, the administrator of the hospital was a -nuluale of the fiisi class of candidates for muster's decree in Hospital Administration at the University of Michigan. In the late fifties, the trustees of the Health Center realized art addition had to be Woilt to the hospital. At this point 1hey asked the Bureau of Hospital Administration of the University 1o do a study of (he 'hospital needs of the county so that some projection could be made for 1he future. TliiM study was condueUnl in !!)()() under the Mip«Tvision of Walter J. McNerney, Director of tlie Bureau (now president of the national Blue ( n»* organization), Hiid .Tolm K. <»riffith, now Associate Director of the Bureau. The parts of Ihe building being shown in the Open House came-about as a result Home Care Service Grows The Home Care program cf MePhersop Community Health, Center has completed its firsTf year of service. Patients in all parts of Livingston County have benefited from home nursing care, occupational and physical therapy and dietary advice. The first month the service was in operation, 20 home visit* were made. Last month there were 114. The growth of the service has been steady and it is believed this will continue. The purpose of the program it to pet some patients out of the hospital and home earlier to they can continue recovery In familiar home surrounding*. This is particularly Important when the IllneM It long-term and the separation from loved ones is difficult for all concerned. Many times a long-term patient can. be cared for at home if the family can be taught what to do with the help and advice of the nurse and therapist. In the case of a mother of a young family, it is important for the mother to be in the home to provide guidance and supervision of They also can assist in and as patient care. Several home aides are now working in Livingston County under the supervision of the Home Care Department. Home care services are always under the order and direction of the family physician. her children. Home Aides have b e e n trained by the Home Care Department to help a family member in the care of a patient. They have been trained in simple patient care under the supervision of the public health nurse. PHYSICIAN DKdDKS The method lollowed for determining what, patients can be cared for by Home Cure is a series of steps beginning with the decision of the physician that the patient could he cared for at home. The next step is to decide if the patient can be given needed care with the facilities and help at home. Finally, both the patient and his family must, be willing to undertake the care at home. The physician prescribes the care and the frequency of visits by Home personnel. He receives regular reports of the patient's condition so he knous of the progress taking place between his own visits. Many Blue Cross and som" private insurance subscribers can have Home Care benefits under their existing polices. Some of th'e kinds of patients w h o have received Home Care services in the past year have been patients with long illnesses and slou convalescence. There have been post-surgery p a t i e n t s who have needed instruction assistance in care. Some have been elderly patients with chronic illnesses and multiple complaints. There are also patients who need help with excercises and in planning ways ir> take care of themseKcs. The a^e range has been from the very young IO the very old. The rant;e of diagnoses of patients cared for has been wide also. For example, some have been cases of arthritis, prematurity, muscular dystrophy, strokes, chickenpox, diabetes, cardiac ailments, cancer and multiple sclerosis - - to name a few. (;<)<)!> TO BK HOME The reasons patients g i v e for liking Home Care are reasons very close to the home and family. The patients lik" to be with their children, and husbands or wives. They often feel it is necessary for them to be there to care for or direct the children or other1 family members. The patients of Ion say they have great ci independence ai home, more freedom about netting up and LJOIIIR to bed. They like to be able to have their f a v o r i t e foods cix)ked just the way they like them. Further, they are .surrounded by the family, not by other sick persons. Finally, there i.s nothing like sleeping in your own bed. No matter how fine the. hospital, to many patients home is best. 'chigan I of the study. Also as a result of discussions during the study i came a determination on the ; part of the trustees the medical staff and the administration to install a full range program <if Progressive Patient f a r e . Once it was decided to Implement a full scale PPC pro-> gram, Ihe \V. K.j, Kellogg F o u n d a t i o n granted_ over $90,000 tor special personnel to help establish ihe plan and to pay for a t h r r e year study by the Bureau at the Health Center. When the results of the University study are puh- • lished, the experience ;it Me- • Pherson should be of help to hospitals all over the county. NKW PROJECT Group Dynamics To Be Studied By Supervisors ; Two series ui university extension courses al the Health Center were begun m October. Both VMT»- especially designed ldi" the ho.-pitul by ' h e Bureau ot Hospital Administration of l lie Con IM sii > ui Michigan. i The Mis! will be a si-rius ot t o n s e > M i » ! ) s l u [ I h e s i i p e r v i s u i s o l a i ! i l c p . i ] I i i i e n t s j i u i h e a d nurses conducted by Alfred i *t JJX J! I a r e s e a r c h a ^ s o c i a t G w Mil I he Bin i',iii Thus will b * in 1hi' g e n e r a ! a r e a o| t h e s t u d y ri| s'ip*T\ )>)(,)fi p r o b l e m s . T h e m e t h o d o l o g y used will i.t gr<u(p d> Mamies, a d e v i c e by w hich uriitip p a r t inpa.1 ion j | t tt^rrt ;iv ,'t t e a c h i n g t o o l . The secoml series will b© I conducted by L a w r e n c e Hill, Director ol the Bureau, a n d by .John H. (irili'itb, Associate Dir- ' eel or. This \\]\] b e a course of live meetings lor the T r u s t e e s ' a n d Me<!i<\il Staff of the. h o s - pital. The a d m i n i s t r a t i v e a s p e c t i j of a hospital and the respective j responsibilities <>f t h e B o a r d Another phase v\ ill deal with the financial problems of » hospital aixi Us relations with Blue Crcrs.s, insurance' companies, government agencies paying lor hospital .services and the priv ate pay pal lent. A new cooftfM'alive eflo I will begin next month when d i e t a r y s t u d e n t s from t h e I'niversity of Michigan will begin spending t w o weeks residency experience working with the H e a l t h C e n t e r ' s professional dietitian, M r s , KvHyn Warn**. Two extension <• o u r * «• ft Kl\en by the faculty of t h e Projfrnni mid Bureau of Hospital Administration of Ihe I n l x e r n l t y nturte*! thin m o n t h . One k (leMKneii fop ••mployw* nt t h e Hiiper\t- Hory level, tile iiiher for t h e triiHtefm a n d tlm meilicHl •itaff. S o m e discussion h.'is b e e n held al>out having « >pecialisi in physical medicine from the University M e d i c ,i I ("rnli-i visit i h e Health C e n t e r weekly to advise a n d ' a s s i s t m the developing of the ('onlinuiiv..! C a r e Unit lor rchahililaiivr care of loMg-ienn ill [>atients. During the pa^i vear P r o - j frssrjt Klla McNiel and her associates oT the Depart nifnt of C o m m u n i t y H e a l t h Services of th.p I'nivoiNity have b^en very helpful in helping t h e Health C e n t e r establish its H o m e ( ' a r e D e p a r t m e n t . In return, t h e h o s p i t a l h a s ! offered to c o o p e r a t e with t h e I University in Public H e a l t h j nursing r e s e a r c h . Service Awards Honor Workers At McPherson Many employe*1* and t r u s - tees hive received s e r v i c e awards pins to mark their years of laithful u o r k for the. Health Cc nter. Many of Iha persons were connected wit It the. old MePhersnn Memoriil Hospital, the toict untier of t IIP present IMS| I 1 IIT ion Kniployees u h o rrcoivpti service awards- WITC: I'D y<\)* pin, .Mrs. 11 ulda Mori;an. t year pin Mrs. Mabel Burti Mrs, Mmnic Smith, .larm Sulliv.tfi and Mrs. Carol Norton; live year pin • Mi1*. Mellie White. Kdwm Stohl, Mrs. Ndlie R i s n e r , Mi". l.orcM,! Handles, Mis< Mary Pearson. Mrs. Laura Mockl>ce, Mrs. Klla Knnis. Mrs. Ivy Daniels, Mrs, Mary Dake, Mrs. I.eora <iibson. Mrs, I/»o1a M I I U I H r and Mrs. Kmma Shippy. Other fi\r» year pin recljv lenls are Mrs, Charlotte Hiner, Mrs Joyce D i e h l e , Mrs. Dorothy (lerceke, Mrs. Dorothy Kapetan. Mrs. Joan McCarthy, Mis. JICIIC Paquelte Mrs. Helen Polhck, Mrs. Maxin* Semi, Mrs. Lurreiia Smith, Mrs. Rose Harris, Mrs. Beatrice Bes|, Robert (la Hup. Ralph H. Otwell, Jr., Michael Weller, Mis. Kathleen Chappellr, Mrs. Dorothy Portia, Mrs. Shirley l White, Mrs. Knna Franklin, Mis. Kllen Gibson, Mis. Alic* Mercer, Mrs. Ma rip Miller, Mrs. Julia Wit I, Edwin Ochs, " Mrs; Betty Sca&gs, and Mrs. Dolores Allen. Trust«es who rereivwl service award* were: JO year pin, Wm. McPhprson, III: fiv« year pin. .1. Henry Cornell, Percy Allmand, Oscar Beck, Mrs. Nan Allen, Kdw. G. Mc- Pherson, Rcfcs Robb, Mrs. Jun« Zimmerman, Robert J. Akin and Thomas Kizcr. -1* i HOME CARE NURSE* Diane Webb, by the doctor. K. N. given a patient exerriae* *-: MURIEL KELLEY. R. N., gives medication patient at hone, aa doctor haa ordered, Im minting care. t V ', ' - : • ? ? >• « • < WILL BOWLING LEAGUE Hiland 21 Blue Water Store 18 Jkt't Mobile Service 17 Anchor Iim 15 Van's Ml S&kft 14 Piackaejr Typeaet 14 Silver Lk. Grocery 14 Hank1* B-Llne Bar 13 Clark>Grooery 18 La Rota Bow! 11 Let's Standard 10 La Rosa 8 7 10 11 13 14 14 14 15 15 17 18 30 FDTCKNET LADIES MON. NIGHT BOWXJNG VBAGUm fcavia Crop Dusting 18 La ROM Bowl 13 Beck*|- Marathon 11 Pinckney Gen. Store 11 ACO, fnc. 10 Jack's Printing 9 m • • 13 13 14 15 FRIDAY'S BOWUKCt XJEAOIJV : 4 R d i i t e f : r » DeCroix 6 Smith 16 12 Hits * Mrs. 16 12 Odd Balls 18% 14H Mixed 4 13 15 W-Bee's 13 15 B c L ' i 12 16 V. B'rcura * Gilbert 11 17 Toppers 10 18 SCHOOL NEWS KINDEBGABTEN NEWS Mrs. Parks We a n decorating our room now for Halloween and planning a party. Each group have painted a giant Jack-O-lantern to hang up. We have also cut out big ghost* and a fence. We are making black cats and pasting on whiskers. Dick Williams brought a big pumpkin, Ricky DeCost brought a middle sized one and Phyllis RoweU brought 2 little ones. Shari Kaercher b r o u g h t some Indian moccosons, a little canoe and some Indian corn to «/»hftft1. We have lots of acorns anoT different kinds of nuts and Donald Gyde, Tom Hallister, Sharon Hooven, Sheri Kaercher, Elizabeth Rogers, Richard Williams, Larry Young, all have celebrated their 5 t h birthdays in October. We are working in our "Happy way to numbers" b BY DOUGLAS MILL QB APE HEWS Btn. Myen This week we decorated our room with paintings on the windows and cut-outs on the bulletin boards and door. Now we are sitting in groups of three or four and sometimes five. We like this better than rows. The monitors are: Bob Wylie, June Brown, Scott Carver, Debbie M o w e r s , R o n Makin, and Wess Scott. Also the class is divided into A and B groups. We had a class meeting to decide what we would have at the Halloween party. We decided to serve potato chips and cider. There will be dancing and games for all. This afternoon (Friday) we had a spell down and Marjorie Quesenberry won. SEVENTH GRADE NEWS Mr*. Erhardt Our room finished their maps of plans and gave this report... We. will be making 4 safety posters now along with several other words. We can all find our names on the chalk board now. Some of us can write and spell our names. We have learned songs in 2 weeks. 4 new THE VILLAGE OF PINCKNEY -ORDAINS- SECTION 1. That wherever the word "Grantee" appears in this ordinance, It is hereby intended to designate, and shall be held to refer to the Consumers Power Company, a corporation duly authorized to do business in the State of Michigan, its successors and assigns. SE^TJQJf,% , The right, power and authority Is hereby granted and vested in said Grantee to lay, maintain and operate gas maim, pipes, and services on, along, across and under the highways, streets, alleys, bridges and other public places, and to do a local gas business in the Village of Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, for a period of thirty years. SECTION 3. In consideration of the rights, power and authority hereby granted, all of which shall vest in the Grantee for a period of thirty (30) years as aforesaid, said Grantee shall faithfully perform all things required by the terms hereof. SECTION 4. No highway, street, alley, bridge, or ether public place used by said Grantee shall be obstructed longer than necessary during the work of construction or repair, and ahaU be restored to the same good order and condition as when such work was commenced. No part of the highways, Streets, alleys, bridges or other public places of said Village shall be permitted to remain in a dangerous or unsafe condition by reason of anything done or omitted to be done by the Grantee* and it shall be liable for such damage as may be suffered' by any person or corporation by reason of Its negligence in the use of such highways, streets, alleys, bridges or other public places, and shall save harmless said Village from all damage and liability on account thereof. SECTION 5. The Grantee shall be entitled to charge the inhabitants of said Village for gas, the rates as shown by the schedule now on file in the office of the Village Clerk. Said rates shall be subject to review and change at any time by the Michigan Public Service Commission or its successors, upon proper application by either said Grantee or the Village, acting by the Village Council* being made thereto, and the regularly fQed rates at approved by said Michigan Public Service Commission or its successors, at applicable to said Village ef Pinckney, shall at all times be the lawful rates. All bills for gas furnished by the Grantee shall be payable monthly. The Grantee may collect the minimum charges as specified in said schedule. The Grantee shall also furnish and maintain commercially accurate meters to measure the gas to furnished, and it shall by its representatives, have at all reasonable times, access to the premises of its customers, for the purpose of reading, jntptrtingj removing and replacing such SECTION 6. Said Grantee shall construct and extend its gas distribution system within laid Village, and shall furnish gas to applicants residing therein whenever the amount •f gat to be furnished thereby shall provide an adequate and reasonable return upon the cost of making such extensions •ad providing such service, SECTION 7. The rights and authority herein granted are not exclusive. Either manufactured or natural gat may be rumshed hereunder. SECTION 8. Said Grantee than, at to aU other eondtttont and elements of service not herein fixed, be and remain subject to the reasonable rules and regulatkot «f the Michigan ftbtte Service Onmmtaaton or its successor!, applicable to gat service in said vmage. SECTION 9. The franetatat granted by tUt ordinance ti not subject to revocation, and than be and become valid and at least ttese-fifths ef tits elector* ec said Village voting theresja at a legato or tpeckl nmmctpei election to be held in the ftorided by law. This ordinance than not be moth* Grant* than, within thhty Hie with the vmage Oerk its *e me ratmoenflsi oy me etecxecs ec me hereof and the zatift* ef PmrnTwy and the Ceancfl of tfce Village of Pinckney. Lhren the 8th day ef October, ISO. on resources and how men use them. We finished the stories on inventors which we did in English, (with exception of 2 or 3 people). Here is a list of who did what in Geography; Shirley Harmon, Sharon Gray and Kathy Sheeks did a map of our Solar system, showing the planets and their orbits and moons. Bill Down, Jim Bennett and Danny Williams showed by use of a master how Mercury, Venus, and Earth r e v o l v e around the sun, (light bulb painted yellow). The planets were made from paper mache. Mary Plummer and Jackie Reason made a map showing seasons by use of paper mache, also. TTiey were globes. TTiey show the earth r e v o l v i n g around the sun. Jon Randolph and David Zezulka made a map showing night and day. Mary Clements, Jackie Makln and Isobel Treisles made a map showing the planets and how the earth was formed. Allen Russom and Arthur Blades made a map showing the planets in our solar system. Hamburg Five Stays in Front The Pee Wee hoopsters completed their half •way season mark Thursday at the High School gym with Hamburg winning handily over S t Mary's 15 to 11 and the Pinckney Merchants downing the Pilgrims in a hair raiser 23 to 22. Leroy Cavins of the Hamburg five has developed into a really potent basketball star. Rangy and with good movement and unerroring accuracy, he could be just the boy to lead the Pinckney Pirates in the years to come. Hanson, Kennedy and Mc- Macken lead the Irish scoring and the Saints avow they'll take the measure of the Hainesmen before the season ends in November. Paul Russell's Pilgrims gave the Pinckney Merchants a scare coming from off a 22 to 9 deficit to tie it up 22 all, and then lose in the waning moments on a foul shot by John Darrow, 23 to 22. John Darrow was the whole show for the Merchants while Wes Scott Land Purchase HOWELL — The purchase of another acre of property at the County Airport would save the county money in g r a d i n g costs, said Earl Dickerson, chairman of the airport committee last week. He explained the site of the runway could be shifted to avoid a hilly section. Upon the recommendation of his committee, the Livingston County Board of Supervisors agreed to purchase the acre from George and Ruth Bergin at a price of $1,000. w#s?:the -teg ~~ ILEAGUET Team Hamburg St. Marys Pinckney Pilgrims the STANDING W L 6 0 3 3 3 3 0 6 FICIT? Raddatz Says: Yes Lavan Cries: No HOWELL—A 1964 "deficit" budget of $860,950.58 was adopted Friday by the Livingston County Board of SuperVison at the conclusion of their annual October budget session* A vehement denial that any deficit could be shown was made by Brighton City Supervisor Martin J. Lavan. He challenged the figures presented by the Finance Committee, stating the budget does not reflect the true financial position of the county for 1964* dtlng balances remaining In the Social Welfare Department to substantiate his claims. Supr. Carl Raddatz presented the budget, which lists no expected balance at the beginning of 1964 and shows no anticipated balance at the end of the year. » Stem- ffee^ ^ expects miscellaneous revenues of $114,589.94 plus tax receipts of $671,396.30 for a total of $785,986.24. This amount from the total subtracted anticipated Putnam Twp. Board Minutes Regular meeting of the Putnam Township board, held at the town hall Wednesday, October 16, 1963 at 8 p.m. Members present: D1 n k e 1, Wylie, Stackable, Reynolds and Kennedy. Meeting called to order by Supervisor Dinkel. Minutes of the meeting of Sept. 18, 1963 read and approved. Motion by Wylie, supported by Kennedy that the board approve the Michigan Bottle Gas Co. storage bulk station. Said location to be on the Pinckney-Howell Road. This has to meet the approval of the State Fire Marshall Division. Motion carried. Motion by Reynolds, supported by Kennedy that the board appoint Rev. T. Murphy to the Library Board to fill Doris Sannes term. Motion carried. Motion by Wylie, supported by Reynolds that the clerk purchase two metal cabinets for the Putnam Town hall. Motion carried. Motion by Wylie, supported by Stackable to pay the following bills as read. Motion carried. * Florence Preuss — Oct. Librarian ..: $ 50.00 Ezra Plummer — Sept. labor ' • " - — — —•••• - " " " • m w m i i " ' i i | i ww iwwiWHMWwnwwWMIIIimwiHHTIIflWWWUnCTnSIPISMi "Moonlight Jackpot Doubles" Every Sat. Night 10:30 P. » • • • • • • • — i $5.00 PER COUPLE 1 • PAYS FOR YOUR BOWLING AND PRIZES-PRIZES • Too do not have to bowl every Sat. Night. • No limit to how many S a t night* yon bowL LaRosa Bowling Lanes l&S W. MAIN — PINCKNEY CALL 8f*-tMl BITTEN BROS. FARM OfflMLEMENTS IS PROUD TO ANTHAT THEY NOW CARRY WE BACK UP OUR CUSTOMERS WITH $55,000 DOLLARS WORTH OF PASTS GUARANTEES FACTORY TRAINED MECHANICS GENERATOR * STARTER SERVICE GUARANTEED WORKMANSHIP BITTEN BROS. FARM IMPLEMENT VS. 2* BRIGHTON at dump 30.00 Cecil Murphy — Sept. labor at dump 15.00 Livingston County Treasurer- Tax supplies 278.77 Livingston County Treasurer— Double assessed (property) 2.04 Livingston County Treasurer— Tax receipts 219.20 Van's Motor Sales — Bal. to date 4.30 Donna Lee Stopleton—Printing sign 15.00 Lee Standard Service — Bal. to date 6.26 Brighton Argus — Sept. acc't 43.47 Clark's Gulf Service — Bal. on acc't 2.60 The Riegle Press Inc. — On acc't 28.25 Michigan Bell Telephone Co.— Phones town hall and fire hall five (5) unit fire phones 46.00 Robert Pike — Justice supplies „ 190.00 Cecil Murphy — Labor day at dump 10.00 Ezra Plummer — Labor day at dump 10.00 Motion by Wylie, supported by Stackable to adjourn, Motion carried. Murray J. Kennedy Putnam Twp. Clerk Supervisors Vote More Pay For Employees HOWELL — All county employees will receive raises in 1964, with the exception of elected officials. County Supervisors revised their thinking of Oct 14, and voted Friday, at the urging of Supr. Martin Lavan, to continue on the "Johnson Salary Plan." Previously the Finance Committee had recommended that only two women receive pay Previously the Finance Committee had recommended that only two women receive pay Each elifihQe employee wOI receive a pay boost for onehalf step, the amount depending on the employee's present status in the plan. expenditure* of $860,950.53 leaves a deficit In the bud* get, prepared by the Finance Committee, of 914,964.34* The budget under which the county Is operating this year, adopted on October 23, 1962 lists anticipated expenditures of $780,793.04. The 1963 budget was submitted as a "net" budget, not Showing anticipated revenues and again showing no beginning or ending balances. CIGAR BOX This fact led Lavan to complain about "cigar box" fund when it came to light during this past year that the Social Welfare Pept, startwi h rt , sf-• J 2 THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH — OCT. tt. IMS which had not" even been anticipated or shown in the budget. There was also at the beginning of this year a balance of $131,000 in the general fund, giving the county a cash balance of $317,000. It was this balance, plus revenues anticipated this year of $105,000 that was a deciding factor when the County Allocation Board cut t h e county's request for 5.27 mills to 4.65. BOHM REPORTS The report of the Social Welfare Department, made during the budget session by Cecil Bohm, director, shows that up until the end of September the department did not have to draw on its 1963 allocation of $205 000. • By using the $186,000 it had on hand at the beginning of the year plus cash receipts from sources other than the county, it still had a balance on hand of $49,000. The Finance Committee reported Friday that a transfer wai made Oct. 8 to the Welfare Dept. in the amount of $130,000. This was done, explained Supr. Harold Armstrong, chairman of the County Relief Committee and a member of the Finance Committee, to enable the Welfare Dept. to operate through March, of 1964. LAVAN EXPOUNDS Lavan went to a blackboard and wrote down the welfare balance at the beginning of this year which he said was $187,000. He added to this the $130,000 just transferred to prove his contention that the department this year has available $317,000 in cash. The budget only calls for $205,000. "All we had to transfer was $18,000," he said. "Why do we have to give them more?" The session broke up into small discussion groups at this point. After about 10 minutes Supr. Allan B. Campbell moved to adopt the proposed budget, there was support and the budget was promptly passed by voice vote without dissent Lavan said after the meeting, "I never did get my question answered". Annual Parade Set for Oct* 31 BRIGHTON — The annual Halloween Party, sponsored by the Brighton Fire Department, win start at 7 p.m., Oct. 31, with a parade from Hyne's Lumber Yard. The parade will end in back of the fire Hall where five cash prizes for the best costumes will be awarded. There will be c i d e r and treats in the back room of the Fire Hall Rahrig Bakery - OPEN - Wed. ami Tkmn. $ to 8 BJ». lfUB. — CLOSED — MONDAY — TUESDAY - FRIDAY THIS It IT!! THE ONLY BAKERY IN TOWN! CM Piacfcaty S7t~JU7 LEN and ED PAINTERS WE PAINT EVERYTHING—Urge or Sm*D! HOUSES OUR SPECIALTY FOR FREE ESTIMATES CALL DETROIT Tl 6-6182 Collect, Daytime PINCKNEY 878-3523—6 to 9 P.M. Putnam Township ANTI - LITTER ORDINANCE Health, Sanitary, Sahty Protective Muslim , SECTION I Ordinance to regulate health, sanitary and safety conditions throughout the Township, to provide penalties for violation of any of the regular takms or d f a 4S Rubbish disposal: It shall be unlawful for any person to dump rubbish or waste materials on any land in Putnam Township except in and on Private Dumping Grounds as may be provided for the purpose. It shall be unlawful for any person to dump rubbish or waste materials within the right-of-way of any public street or highway, or park. All public or private Dumping Grounds shall be located not less than one hundred (100) feet from any public street, highway or park; nor less than five hundred (500) feet from any inhabitated building, and/or recorded residential subdivision. Such dumping grounds shall be reached ,by a suitable service road of adequate width to permit safe travel All such dumping grounds shall be burnedi leveled and covered with a layor or dirt as often as necessary to eliminate odors, minimize rats and vermin. SECTION in Promiscuous Litter of Junk in Proximity of Dwellings or on any Lot, Parcel or. Tract of Land in Putnam Township: It is hereby specifically provided that any promiscuous litter of vehicles that are not in running condition, or unsightly accumulation of junk equipment, machinery, and/or parts thereof, and/or used materials located either in the proximity of a dwelling or on any lot, parcel or tract of land in Pu im Township shall not be considered a "Junk Yard" or "Used Material Yard". Such an existing condition shall be "Illegal" to be abated in the public interest within fifteen (15) days from the date of complaint notice served either by mail, posting of the property, or personally by Township Supervisor of Putnam Township, Livingston County. Each day said Illegal use continues unabated after the expiration of said fifteen (15) days complaint notice shall constitute a separate offense and violation ifttbiect to action and penalties as provided by this ordinance. SECTION IV Any one who operates and maintains a bona fide business shall maintain and store all their essential equipment and material in a neat and orderly fashion. SECTION V Penalties: Any person, Firm, association, or corporation who shall violate any rule, regulation, or condition of this Ordinance or shall operate the same without a license shall upon convicnon thereof, forfeit a sum not to exceed one h u n d r e d ($100.00) dollars together with the cost of prosecution or be imprisoned in the county jail for a period, of not more than ninety (90) days, or both such fine and imprisonment in the discretion of the court. SECTION VI Any person, firm, or corporation, or his or its employees, agents, or officers who shall violate the terms and provisions of this ordinance, shall be guilty of maintaining a public nuisance and shall be guilty of misdemeanor and shall be punished as provided in Section V hereof. The continuance of such public nuisance as hereinbefore referred to shall constitute a nuisance per se and the same may be restrained by proceedings in the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston, State of Michigan upon complaint of the Supervisor and Clerk of Putnam Township and the Institution of such proceedings shall not be a bar to the arrest, prosecution and conviction of any person, firm, or corporation violating the terms and provisions of this Ordinance or any suit to recover such penalty in an action of law. SECTION vn Sections of this Ordinance shall be termed severable, and should any section or provision of this Ordinance be declared by the Courts to be unconstitutional or invalid, the same win not iffecfr] the validity of this ordinance as * whole or any part thereof, other than the part dtdarjed to b% unconstitutional or invalid •' SECTION vm This Ordinance shall become effective thirty (80) days after the first publication in accordance with Act 191, of the Puttie Acts of 19*0, at-*v- Signed: MURRAY J. KENNEDY, Clerk STANLEY DINKEL, Supervisor 10-841 JCft WORK WAIT AS MTGS WftDB mNHfUll CHARGE 75c U U SILL AAGU9 * TUBS. M M * — HOOK Personals IF YOU HAVE a drinking proWett, Write Alcoholics A a ? us, P. O. Box 162, Whit. Lake, Michigan, tfx K S S P CARPET CLEANING praotens small, use Blue Lustre waD to wall Rent electric thtaapooer IL, Geo. B. Rats 4 Son, Hdwe. 10-23-x NOTICE KARL'S TV now open every evening untQ 9 PJSL, large •toek of reconditioned used I T s . KM W. Grand River. - ' • • t-f-» Card off Thanks We sincerely wish to express our\ appreciation to friends, relatives and neighbors for the many acts of kindness shown ua following the death of our beloved husband and father. Mrs. James 1 Glenn ;..-__.. Mr. and Mrs, L. James " "~SI&ffHR^fcfafftQ^-•-.- . Mr. and M r s / Hugh Glenn St family Mr. and Mrs. Robert Glenn St family Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Glenn St family Mr. and Mrs. Larry Glenn St family, Shirley Glenn, Don Glenn 10-23-x Card of Thanks We f^fy**y1y \ytsh to* our appreciation to , relatives and neighbors for the many acts of kindness shown us during the illness and death of our beloved husband father. Phyllis Pearson a n d family. FOR SALE Household USED GAS RANGES - Roper, Detroit Jewel, Keamore, excellent condition, free delivery and installation, 90 day guarantee. Consumers Power Co* Phone Howell 640. t-f-x GOOD USED BDRM., living rm. St dining rm. furniture. Many other household items. Open afternoons. Auction Sale every Sat. night, 7:30 pin. 9010 Pontiac Trail, South Lyon, Mich. 10-29-x CONTENTS OF 5 Room Home. Abo, 4 » , I would like to express my sincere "thanks" for all the get-well cards, candy, books, money and visits f r o m the Junior class, Algebra class, the stttdents of Pinekney School and all my friends and relatives during my stay at the hospital Joseph Basydlo, Jr. 10-23-x Plan Your Activities Ahead YOU *Can Reserve Beautiful j * Mt Brighton f Dining Room or Meeting Space for Any Occasion Call 229-6389 " Doug* Parmenter Mt. Brighton i Lodge Available | Parties # Meetings # Receptions With or Without Food Service Call 229-6389 Dong. Parmenter | t-f-x I of the Pines, Brlfhton. t-f-x ELECTOLUX Vacuum Cleaner, delux with automatic cord reel and ail attachments. $35. AC 9-9344. 10-23-p WILTON CARPET and pad, 12 x 15 ft., sculptored, all wool, nutria, good condition, $85.; living rm. sofa-bed, like new, $70. AC 9-6723. 10-23-x SINGER, Fall Sale floor models and demonstrators up to $50. off including Slant-O-Matics, Vacuum Cleaners, $39.95; Used Machines, $19.95 up; Typewriters, $49.95 floor polishers, $24.88. Phone Norman Pilsner, AC 9-9344, your only authorized representative for The Singer Co. 10-30-x COMPLETE SEWING Machine Sales St Service. Also Authorized Hoover Dealer, with Sales St Service Whitmore Lake. 449- 9551. t-f-x TILE — LINOLEUM— FORMICA —CUSTOM WORKIDEAL FLOOR COVERING 5488 Greenfield Rd. Brighton, Mich. Phone 227-6024 for Free Home Estimate UVINGSTON SECURITY POLICE Armed and Bonded Guards Night Patrols WiH patrol anything:, lakefront homes, buildings, factories, e t c for fire and theft prevention and window breakage. WILL FCRNI8H PLANT GUARDS Call Pinekney 878-5533 FOR SALE Household GOOD USED TVs—Table M, 31" Pbilco, Console 21" Emerson, Con. 21" Motorola 2-21" Con. Muntx's, IT* Con Hoffman, 21" Ceo. Slyvania and Table M. 21" Zenith. Whitmore Lake, 449-9551. 10-23-x KENMORE — Used Electric Dryer. $25.00. 2294288. 10»23-x DOUBLE bed, box springs and mattress with Hollywood legs, also white plastic headboard Phone 449*2519. 10-23-x MAYTAG ELECTRIC dryer, 3 years old; Speed Queen wring" er washer, 2 year* eld, Some furniture. Pinekney 878-6622. 10-23-p 36" GAS RANGE, wringer type washing machine, cabinet ironer. AC 7-3553 after 6 p.m. 10-30-p AUTOMATIC washer w i t h suds saver; Coolerator Refrigerator. May be seen at 6404 BRIGHTON ARGUS AC 7-7151 PINCKNEY DISPATCH UP 8-3141 WHITMORB EAGLE AC 7-7151 ARGUS - EAGLE - DISPATCH — WED., OCT. 23, 1963 FOR SALE Miscellaneous EVERGREENS, $1.00 to $3.00, Log Cabin Nursery, 8870 Evergreen Rd., turn off U.S.-23 on to Silver Lake Rd., half way between Grand River and Whitmore Lake. tfx CASH? We pay cash or trade; used guns and outboard motors. Mill Creek Sporting Goods, Dexter. t-f-x NERVOUS TENSION? Can't sleep? Relax with Sleep-Wei Capsules 98c. liber's Drug 11-6-p CHEVY pkib-ufv. also Holland FOR SALE Miscellaneous WOOD, by the cord, stove furnace or fireplace. AC 7-492L 10-23-p UNDERWOOD Standard Typewriter, excellent condition, $30. Phone AC 7-1965 after 6 p.m. daily or weekends. 10-30-x DUO-THERM circulating heaters. One 55,000 BTU, attach ment for wall thermostat and fan. One 20,000 BTU. Priced to sell. 11505 Portage Lake Road, Pinekney. Call at house in rear. t-f-x Danish modern chair, $10. Call 227-4031 before 3 pjn, 10-23-x DAVENPORTS, chair, 2 oil stoves, tables, other misc items. May be seen weekends only, 6189 Fonda Lake Dr. 10-23-p SINGER Zig zag fancy stitch sewing machine in beautiful cabinet, 1963 model, fully automatic, no attachments needed. Take over payments $8 mo. Full price $46.15. Call Howell 79L 10-23-x SINGER Slant needle sewing machine equipped with drop in cams. Fancy stitches, buttonholes, etc., 6 payments $7. mo. Liberal trade in allowance less for cash. Call Howell 791. 10-30-x KIRBY Vacuum cleaner like new with power floor polisher St hand butler. Originally sold for $150. Take over payments of $7. mo. Pull price $46.15. Call Howell 791. 10-23-x ELECTRIC stove; 9 x 12 rug; antique picture frames. Call 227-7779. 7345 W. Grand River. 10-23-x HOOVER Upright with attachments, 3 payments $6. Call Howell 791. 10-23-x FOR SALE Miscellaneous HOT PASTIES — Also Donuts and fried pies — 170 Center St., Highland. (2 blks. South of M- 59), Thurs. Fri., Sat"& Sun. open 10 ajn., Phone 685-1496. t-f-x R O T E C T YOUR HOME PROM TERMITES. For further information call F. T. Hynt and Son, AC 7-1851. t-f-x dition. Call AC 7-6732 a iW £ p.m. t-f-x PLAN NOW for Christmas, buy a£«r. AIR COMPRESSOR Tor rent. Sterling Drilling Co. Call Howell 1787. t-f-x TRY DIADAX—formerly Dex- A-Diet, 2 weeks supply, $1.98 Uber's Drug. 12-4-p AUTO PARTS, Mufflers, Generators, Fuel Pumps, Brake Shoes, Glass Packs American Auto Ace. 126 E. Grand River, Brighton, t-f-x ACCORDION—120 Boss Hohner Marchesa, used one year. Accordian, Case, back-strap, music stand, music, complete $100.00. Excellent condition, Idea Christmas present 11662 S. Hamburg Rd. off Sheldon or Call 229-7856. 10-23-x for girls, boys and adults, $6. up. Racer with 3 speed hub, $25., 130 E. North St, Brighton, t-f-p 35 FT. ALUMINUM, 1 bed room, house trailer; 20 x 30 t^nt; new child's electric Corbet, has built in battery charg er, Pinekney 878-9908. 10-23-x EVERGREENS and deciduous trees, reasonaDly priced, Bring containers, shovel, & dig yourself. Nectar Nook Farm Nursery, 1401 S. Hughes Rd., Lake Chemung. 10-30-x BLUE SNARE drum, with sticks and wires, paid $84., will sell for $40., 229-2652. 10-30-x 25 SCHOOL DESKS, old style, Graflex camera, Verifox duplicator, legal size, hypo to graphic ti*ays, sink, exposure meters, Yashica Mat, Mlnnox Subminiature camera, etc. Call 363-4723, Milford. 10-30-x TWO 10 light, T - 4" x 61 - 6" French doors with hardware; °oor' KELVIN ATOR Sweepstake's: Check our low trading prices on refrigerators, f r e e z e r s , washes, dryers during Kelvinator big Sweepstakes Lucky Number Golden Jubilee Program. Our prices are down, trades are up. Check for your lucky number at our store. Hartland Area Hdwe. Phone Hartland 251L 10-23-x CITIZENS BAND Transceiver. Model - Webster 4-11. Call me KHH-2759, if no answer call AC 9-6430 — 5287 Red Fox Rd., Brighton. t-f-x ney 878-9725. 10-30-x RIFLE, 30-30 Winchester. AC 9-6528. 10-23-p MOVIE C A M E R A , hardly used, $40. 229-6079. 10-23-x WINTER SKI EQUIP.—Boots, poles, wax, etc. Wilson's Mid- State Marine, Inc., Lake Chemung. Phone Howell 274. t-f-x WRINGER—type washer, $40., Books, the Book House for children, $50* both like new. 227- 4264. 10-23-p VOSS SMALL grand piano walnut finish, boat motors & trailer, Chris Craft 16 ft., 40 H.P. Electric start Johnson motor. AC 9-6831. t-f-x BUYER'S GUIDE • • • • • • • • • • • • i MI6HT0U SWEET SHOP •ULXSR I0E CHUM 14 w. tag »•» En ff*» usw.iufctt. Fk.A0(-nn fmran by HelsrV Shop & Save At Your Local # • . • • Merchants Store tm Professional and Business Directory FUNEBAL HOMI AMBULANCE SERVICE 706 W. Mam, Ph. 229-9871 DE. JOHN B. TCXXET tamtet 44* W. M e * S t AC DsV W, W. MADDB* Ifan, Taa, Thaw, f t t M Wednesday A Saturday ft-tt North St — ACM2S4 KDWDI H. Tor A Lsfdkr Toe" OOLT PARK INSURANCE All Forms of Coverage 307 W. MAIN STREET 7-l8fl M4-P P. DVM ASIAN Evenings 7 - 8^0 P3L or by appointment 334 W. Gd. River, Brighton AO9-4SS1 Pk AC 1-mi, ISI W. Mate JOHN DEERE 1010 special 3 plow tractor, priced as low as $2,495. with three point hitch (only one to a customer). Ask us about attractive extended credit deal on this A other equipment H a r t l a n d Area Hdwe., Phone Hartland 251L 10-30-x CIDER, fresh and sweet, 70 cents per gallon. Special rates in large lots or bulk, in your jug or keg. George Charboneau, 9040 Farley Rd. Pinekney 878- 6603. 10-22-x DUCK DECOYS, $1.00 each. Call 229-9276. 10-23-x MASONRY WORK BRICK, BLOCK, CEMENT sad STONE Any size job wtntod New or Repair John Holtz AD... PAPERS TIE — Pinekney Dispatch PRIG FOR SALE Miscellaneous 35 MARLJN, lever action, peep sight, good condition, $50. Call 229-9327. 10-23-x Pets tk Animals FREE KITTENS, Call AC 9» good pets tor children, Phone AC 7-7959. t-f-x CORRIDALE yearling Rama, St Ram Lambs. Emerald Acres — H. Stroop — 1260 N. Hughes Rd. Howell, Mich. Phone 10UW1 Howell. t-f-x AKC SILVER gray minature poodle, male, 6 mos.f Champion stock. HI 9-870L t-f-x 9 FEEDER PIGS, average weight 80 lbs., 6323 Bryon Rd, Howell. 10-23-x TWO ENGLISH POINTERS 6 months old. Male & Female. Call AC 9-6698. Will sell only as a pair. 10-23-x USED CARS 1961 CORVAIR RAMP — side pick-up, Windshield washers, W. side wall tires, low mileage. Excellent condition. Call 227- 5733. 10-23-x 1960 FORD FAIRLANE 500, 4 Dr., V8 automatic, r. St hu, must sacrifice. Phone Lew at Howell 513. 10-23-x 1961 CHEVROLET, V* 4 DR. sedan, A-l condition. Phone Howell 1132J2. 10-30-p 1963 2-DR. CHEVY Impala, V-8, Turbo-fire engine, power steering, low mileage, owner left for military service. Pinekney 878-9725. 10-30-x 1962 VALIANT 4 DR* radio, heater'. Excellent condition for quick sale or trade. $995. Ph. 878-3213. 1023-x WANTED % TO ONE TON Chain Fafl. Phone AC 9-6777. 10-23-x FARM LAND 35 to 40 Acres (Clear) in Livingston County* Call collect Det Lakeview LA 6-1524. 10-23-p WANTED — 20" and 24* bicycles or parts for rebuilding. 130 E. North St., Brighton. SCHOOLS YOUR FUTURE what about itr Prepare yourself for the years ahead. Train for motel management High school education not necessary. Short course at home followed by two weeks of practical training in modern motels located throughout the United States. For interview, write the schodL giving name, address and telephone number: American Motels, Inc., 908 E. Canon, P.O. Box 160, Las Vegas, Nevada, t a\ 10-33-31 er, Vi2Sla. P h o n e Whitmore Lake, 4494091. 10-23-p Crops for Sale APPLES — Mclntosh — all Grades. Leith Orchards, 621 S. 7th S t Brighton. Open 9 a m to 6 pjn. Man. — Sat Closed Sunday. t-f-x POTATOES $1-50 bushel, hay and straw. Gregory 498-2435. Charles Kaiser, 15811 West M- 36. 11-13-x BALED STRAW — 400 baled loads, minimum. Call Root Page, Saranac, Mich., 3197. t-f-x MACs, $3.00 per bushel: Red Spys, $2.50 per bushel, Sebagos and Katahdon potatoes, $135 a crate, also, other vegetables. Bring containers. George Charboneau, 9040 Farley Road, Pinekney 878-6603. 30-31-x WHILE THEY last! 100 bushels pie and soft apples. All varitiea $2.00 per b u s h e l . George Charboneau, 9040 Farley Rd., Pinekney. 878-6603. 10-22-x 6698. 10-30-x '53 CHEVY runs g o o d , but needs work, $40. Call AC 9- 9468. 10-23-x FORD, 4 DR., TWO TONE beige St white, r., h., good tires, 3 spares, good running car, $275, good allowance on trade in for car, cement mixer or what have you. See at 8318 Thurston Rd., corner of Thurston Rd. A Dexter Town HaD Rd. at Silver Lake, Pinekney. 10-23-p Boats - Motors Marine ACT NOW — BOAT SALE Fishing Boats, Runabouts, Canoes, Pontoon Boats. All at huge savings. Watercraft Hdd.., 82 E. Shore Dr., Whitmore Lake HI 9-819L t-f-x GET YOUR SWEET cider and Halloween apples at Sleloffs, on weekend, 520 Six Mile Rd., Whitmore Lake, HI 9-5711. 10-23-x Mobile Homes 12 FOOT CAMPING trailer, self-contained. 84*50 per day. $25.00 per week. Would SelL 878-3536 t-f-x $200 DOWN — on Great Lakes trailer, 10 x 45, 1958 model, 2 bdrnu, front kitchen, oil heat located on lake, for Information call 227-5284* 8 a.m. to 4 pjn. t-f-p 8 x 43 KOZY Coach, 2 bdrrns., ideal for small family or cottage $1,300.00. Phone 2294849. 10-23-x MARLETTE MOBILE Home 50 x 10, reasonable. Phone AC 7-3U8. 10-23-x LET US WINTERIZE and store YOUR outboard motor. McCulloch Sales A Service, Repairing all makes. Mannings Sport Center Whitmore Lake, 40-8951. t-f-x EVTNRUDE outboard, with 5 gal. gas can St hose, excellent condition. Call AC 9-6268 or AC 9-6280, day or evening. t-f-p SPECIAL clearance on 1963 and used boats St motors. Wilson's Mid-State Marine, Inc., Lake Chemung, Phone Howell 274. t-Nx 12 FT, ALUM. Myers boat, good condition. Call AC 9-6268 or AC 94280, day or night t-f-p WANTED TO DO REWEAVING, TAILORING, MENDING and ALTERATIONS. Mrs, Cecil Gore, phone AC 9-2732. t-f-x NEXT PAGE Emii E. Engel DBOORATOR Signs Paiatin* • * Will ftpr 114 School 3 t Brighton AC 7-5941 FOR RENT SIGNS BRIGHTON ASQUS OFFICE 101 E. Gnu* Bfaet BriffcfcM, BOek. OB PIXCKNET DISPATCH OFFICE AUTO INSURANCE For OsnoeltoeVBaJ< Flnaaelal n»spe—ftfllsj No waiting. 20% down and 6 to 8 payments. Nelson b e , * 9550 Main St, Whitmore Phone HI 94751 t-f-K CUSTOM DESIGNED WIDE COLOR SELECTION BUY DIRECT FROM FACTORY AGENTS Henry & Associate* HartbNMi 2861 tfx USED CARS *56 BUICK, food condition, AC 9-6540. 10-23-x 1957 MERCURY 2-door, H.T., $225., good shape. Call 227-2988 after 5 pjn. 10-23-x 1959 PONTIAC Staremef Sedan Automatic P. Steering. P. Low. Milage. S79S. 10-23-x - l i a a rst-fta*. • eas-1) pa a m PACKAGE l) tea. t M $m LIQUORS COLD BEER — WINES Black D M - T M S«i E a r * er Cky ColsV Excivatnf MALE HELP WANTED PRESS OPERATOR Prefer young man mechanically inclined who wishes to start aa Prats Operator with idea of working- up to a better job. Should be a high School graduate having taken some high school shop work. Apply to Mr. Fitzgerald at Brighton Tool & Die Co. 789 N. BecMd S t Bright**, ifieUfaia CITY OP BRIGHTON, MICHApplications are being taken for the water plant operator with the City r Department Applicants moat I* &m Depatbm hiphp h l d t d most be a high school graduate aad chh aracter jeff A U i t SI Application l 'BttjAg THIS is What You're Looking For dettnuittd to find a house with a dry basefi oriWway? A center hall? A large yard? A central location? A 2-car garage? Some folks sty, "You can't have everything." That may be, but Jfa: imaging how much you CAN have in a single house — if you know where to look. Better yet, do a LOT of looking — why not see what we yottf And perhaps save dozens of futile expend!- LIVINGSTON REALTY CO. 00 ACHES — VACANT Rolling land on U.S.-23 service road 2V% miles from interchange IB acres of woods, 2 acre pond, 300 apple tree orchard. This property features a beautiful building site. Ideal for a large country home or for subdividing. LIVINGSTON REALTY CO Brlcfctosi Offlee: AC 1*14*1 — BoweO OtOmt tSM "EVENING CALLSLYNN WRIGHT, BRIGHTON AC 9-7951 LOU PARMENTER, HOWELL 292 HELENE KENNEDY, HOWELL 204-W 10 ACBES * 5-BEDROOM COUNTRY HOME 5-bedroom older home, full basement, furnace, b a r n , chicken house, Located 3H Miles from HoweU. Immediate possession. 112,500 — $1,000 down. 2-BEDROOM HOME Cute 2-bedroom home ideal for a young couple or retirees. This is an excellent buy at $8,200. down. Immediate possession. 80 ACKE FARM 3-bedroom country home. Hardwood f l o o r s , plaster walls. Excellent farm buildings. Ideal for dairy or beef. % mile of paved road frontage. -Located on U.S.-23 service road. $30,000. $5,000 down. 103 ACBE FARM 3-bedroom country home, basement, oil furnace. Good barns and outbuildings. A low spot with 3 springs (possibility of a small private lake.) Located on 1 ^ mile of paved road. Also has Vt mile frontage on a lake. $34,500. 40 ACKE FARM 40 acres of leVel land wt about 2/3 tillable. A 3-bedroom house with stone fireplace, basement, oil forced air furnace. Large barn silo, milk house. € acres of woods. sion. $16,500. 60 ACRES VACANT ""North Site U K OFFICE 115; E. Grand River i p ^ AC 7-1431 HOWELL OFFICE 112 £. Grand River Phone 2384 ESTATE PACE AHGUS - EAGLE - DISPATCH — WED., OCT. 23, 1963 >•••••••«•« LAND COWNATRNATECDTS Immediate Cash Earl Garreku Realtor 6617 Commerce Rd. Orchard Lake, Mich. EMpire 3-2511 or 3-4086 t-f-x • • > • • < Howell Town & Country, Inc. BRIGHTON OFFICE 108 W. MAIN PHONE AC 7-1131 REAL ESTATE INSURANCE BUILDING HOWELL OFFICE 1002 E. Grand River Phone Howell 2005 BRIGHTON 5 BEDROOM attractive new Bi-Level — 13 x 24 carpeted living room, 12 x 20 family kitchen, sliding glassed door to enclosed summer room, 13 x 24 family room, raised hearth fireplace, 2 car garage, excellent location. 5 BEDROOM OLDER HOME—living room, HOWELL LAKE — 2 bedroom year around home — ideal for retired couple — excellent condition — within % mile of Howell -$13,500. LAKE CHEMTJNG — 2 bedroom cottage on 2 lots — 1% car garage — excellent beach and well shaded — $13,500 with terms. May purchase boat and furniture with sale. BAETCKE LAKE — 3 bedroom cottage — ceBeni l^EDROOM ROME—glassed in front \ ^orch including refrigerator—washer — dryer — range and drapes on porch — $7,500 — low down. S BEDROOM ranch — near West elementary school — panelled breezeway. $13,500. Make cash offer. S B.R. RANCH — Ideal location — 2 baths — .fireplace — Breezeway & garage — See It { w . v * , t S [BEWtijO*rvBAkCH — Featuring the family kitchea in this new home — excellent location — $14,500 with $2,500 down. 2 BEDROOM RANCH — two excellent landscaped lots — owner wants action - w e n*cV$ffeftT". 3 BEDROOM RANCH — Completely remod- A eled — kitchen designed for the woman I who wants lots of work area — ceramic I bather* full basement — 132 x 132 lot — ' mus£see^($ af$re£U& r~ $16,500 — terms. MILFORD HARVEY LAKE — 4 bedroom Bi-Level — i lakefront — walkout basement — 2 fire- «9lace5 — 2 car attached garage. $32,500. 3 BEDROOM CAPEOOD — fireplace in liv: ^'Jjfepkrat© :dfaiing room — $13,- wifh $2,500 down. WHITE LAKE — Lake privileges—Excellent one story home — built for retiring couple. LAKE SHERWOOD — 4 bedroom lakefront rjfti'h "-^arc Outstanding modern layout for an active family. Full conveniences, 2 baths, 2 car attached garage, built in kitchen, 10 minutes to expressway. $31,500. E-Z Tarme J AX^fty-*— 3 bedroom ranch — walkout ^ s e m e n t — large kitchen with studio '^Veiling — near Milford Road and Grand *Tliver Expressway — $14,500. ;VEY LAKE — new 3 bedroom ranch — rar attached garage — living room carited — built-in oven and range — plaswalls — outstanding recreation room , basemenf — immediate possession — r-transferred — must sell. LAKE HOMES XAKE — 2 bedroom ranch — living with fireplace — $6,000 with $1,000 BDLEY LAKE — 2 bedrooms — fireplace living room and dining area — glassed porch — attached garage — $10,900. 7CK LAKE — 3 bedroom lakefront, pine eled, screened lakefront porch. $9,000. tb>: 13,800. down. LAKE — One bedroom cottage Ivtdtong furniture, 125 x 200 lot. $5300. XAKE — 3 bedroom brick ranch frontage of improved beach — lVi th — commutors dream. CHEMUNO — IM story — 3 bed- - large porch — excellent beach — ,000. LAKE — 2 bedroom lakefront ranch — ted living room — raft included — ,900. s- CHE LAKE — 3 bedroom home — ing room and dining area — screened >rch* — sandy beach— $12,500 — $3,000 •wn. •• LAND — Not by the sea, but beautiful Lake —- 2 bedroom one story home ideal commuting distance to Ann Arbor. 1,500. with $1,000. down. W O O D L A N D LAKE — 2 bedroom year around ranch — paneled walls — excellent beach — fireplace in living room — $11,-. 500 — with $2,500 down. COUNTRY 5 ACRES — River borders one side of this 3 bedroom home — fireplace — attached garage. $18,000. Terms acceptable. 3 BEDROOM HOME — Living and dining room — wood paneling throughout house — Alum, storms screens and doors —Ideal location —$14,000. * BEDROOM — School Lake area—1H car garage—174 x 200 ft. lot. $7,500. HAMBURG — 1H story — 3 bedrooms — natural fireplace — ceramic bath, excellent location. $15,000. PINCKNEY — 2 bedroom home, full bath, enclosed front porch. Well landscaped lot. $7,350. RETTRER'S DREAM — Neat 2 B. R. home full basement, gas furnace, garage, small lot. Immediate possession. Only $8,000. with terms. HORIZON HILLS — 3 bedroom brick ranch ~-2 car attached garage — two fireplaces —studio living room — finished recreation in basement — spacious lot adjoining park area. 3 BEDROOM ULTRAMODERN RANCH — 2 car garage — paneled family room — swimming pool — carpeted sunken living room and dining room — 2H ceramic baths — 2 fireplaces — full basement — owner must sell. SPUR AND SADDLE LOVERS DREAM — 3 acres — ideal horse barn — garage — 3 bedroom ranch home with fireplace — basement — adjacent to 2500 acre State I^nd — excellent riding trails. HAMBURG AREA — new Quad-Level — 3 bedroom brick home — large paneled family room — attached one car garage — carpeting in all bedrooms — exceptionally scenic — good financing. 1 BEDROOM NEAR BRIGHTON, lake privileges on Noble Lake, basement with furnace, completely furnished, living room and dining area carpeted. $8,500. 8 ACRES — with private lake — 3 bedroom ranch — 2 car attached garage — just off expressway intersection — income home also included. GOOD STARTER ROME. Furnished, 2 B. R,, full basement Immediate possession. $7,500. small down. HAMBURG AREA — Two family income — colonial two-story — 2 acres on black top road — separate heating units — 2 car garage. FARMS 80 ACRES — 3 bedroom, two story home, other outbuildings. $14,000. W ACRES — 2 bedroom home, full basement, screened front porch. $23,000. 40 ACRES — classic large farm house — rolling land — 2 springs — property adjoins Alpine Ski-Lodge. 40 ACRES — Unpolished gem —6 bedroom older structure—level maple floors — rolling land—woods—« real gentleman's farm—near expressway. $28,000. 184 ACRES—Cut Meldstone home, 6 bedrms., 12 x 18 living room with fireplace, land m excellent condition. $30,000. with $8,000. down. Shannon Sally Koeker Bob Friteh Mildred Doff Ralph Haass i€ t-MM AC §4874 MU ft-MM Eager Ralph Banfield Frank Gould Charles Showerman HELP WANTED MALE MILL HAND — experienced on tool work — apply at Fowlerville Machine Products, Fowlerville, Michigan. 10-30-p APPLE PICKERS, experienced. Age 21 yrs. min. Leith Orchards 621 S. 7th S t Brighton, Mich. t-f-x YOUNG M E N - f o r carpenter apprentices, good starting pay, must be aggressive, no experience necessary. UP 8-6685. tfx CARPENTER or man handy w i t h tools, for information call AC 7-7365. 10-30-x BOY WANTED as carrier for The Detroit Fret Press, in Whitmore Lake business area. Phone 229-9250 or HI 9-2484. 10-23-p OFFICE MANAGER, bookkeeper for country elevator, complete responsibility, or will consider older man experienced in farm problems using a bookkeeping service. Call 2177- W^HowelL HELP WANTED MALE T O O L MAKER WANTED - Apply at Fowierville Products, Fowierville, Mich. 10-30-p $115 GUARANTEE, w h i l e training p l u s expense allowance, ambitious married man f o r non-seasoned busin must have H.S. education, good car, and phone. For interview Phone Howell 2749, also part time available. tfx WANTED - MAINTENANCE man for supervisory position. Must be H/S grad. Supply evidence of 5 yrs. experience in school maintenance in the following a r e a ' s : steam & low pressure water heating systems^ grounds mainU misc. building maint., budgets & purchasing procedures. M u s t be willing to live within the school district Apply in writing to Box K-311 c/o Brighton Argus. 10-23-x MEN WANTED - Apply a t HowelL^Car W a s h , 2711 E. Granii River, Howell. 10-23-x PRESS OPERATOR - Prefer young m a n mechanically inclined who wishes to start as Press Operator with idea df working up to a better job. Should be a high school graduate having taken 3tane high school shop work. Appwto Mr. Fitzgerald. Brighton TV>ol & Die Co. 735 N. Second St. 10-23-x FEMALE • • • • • • • • • • • • • WANTED - Secretary. Must be able to take dictation & type. Good starting salary. A p p l y to Van Winkle, Van Winkle & Hetkkinen, Attorneys, First Nafl Bank Bldg., HowelL Phone Howell 56 collect 11-6-x 3 B. R. RANCH HOME — on % acre in Brighton — All rooms are good size — lots of storage space — large family room in basement — plus furnace & laundry room — fruit storage and extra bed room — breezeway to attached 1H car garage — screened patio overlooking spacious lawn — like living in country — yet convenient to all Brighton activities — $16,9Q0 — convenient terms. LAKEFRONT HOME — near Brighton — S B.R — fire place — large enclosed porch — Oil space heat — Full bath —• paved road — $8,500 — " convenient terms. 29 VACANT ACRES — with good stream — partly level — some rolling land — good home sites — $6,000 — easy terms.' IDEAL HOME for couple — well built — approx. V* acre — 2 miles from Brighton — 4 rooms — $7,800. KEN SHULTZ AGENCY Real Estate & Insurance 9987 E. Grand River — Brighton — Ph. AC 9-6158 Earl W . Kline Real Estate 9S17 E. Grand River Brighton, Michigan City of Brighton THREE BEDROOM - Large Living Roonij Utility, porch, full bath, close to churches and shopping. Priced to tell Only $8,500, terms. TWO BEDROOM - Aluminum Siding, Gas Heat, Full Basement with Stall Shower, Storms and Screens. $12,000, terms. THREE BEDROOM • Lake Frontage, Gas Heat, F u l l Basement, terms. TWO BEDROOM - R a n c h Home, Large Lot, Breezeway, Two Car G a r a g e , terms. Country FOUR BEDROOM - Sunken Living Room, Family Room, Modern Kitchen, 2 Vk Baty*. Basement, 2 Car Garage. Good terms. THREE BEDROOM - New Tri-Level on one acre. Recreation Room, Tiled B a t h , Extra Bath roughed-in, H. A. oil Heat, attached t w o car garage, Carpeted. $1,200 Down. Lake Homes LAKE OF THE PINESNew Three Bedroom brick ranch, fireplace, gas heat, 2 tiled baths, walk-out basement, 2 car garage. 10% down. WHITMORE LAKE - 3 Bedroom, attractive h o m e on large lot HJL oil, 1 H car garage, partial basement, carpet, drapes, stove. Lake privileges. $2,000 down SILVER LAKE, Hamburg 8 Vt A c r e s . Modern Two Bedroom Home, 3 car garage. 330 F t Lake Frontage Two Bedroom Cottage. Will sell as unit or win divide. SCHOOL LAKE • Three bedroom 1 H story brick. Separate dining room, two stone fireplaces, f a m i l y room, 2 car garage, large lot, good beach, terms. Fame art Vacaif 36 ACRES - Vacant Hartland Acres. IL200 down. 39 ACRES - Close to Brighton and Expressways. Live Stream and Lake, terms. Brig/iion 227-1021 HELP WANTED FEMALE RELIABLE BABYSITTER for working mother. Live in or out Inquire 231 Pierce St., Brighton. 10-23-p LADY FOR LIGHT housekeeping and companion, wages. AC 9-6020. 10-30-x MERRY CHRISTMAS - It will be - if you start selling Avon Quality Cosmetics now. Customers are waiting for your regular calls. For appointment in your home write or call: Mrs. Alona Huckins, 5664 School St., Haslett, Mich. Telephone FE 9-8483 evenings. 10-23-x DOES your income keep you from starting a business of your own? Would you like to build security for yourself and family without an investment? If so, and you are 22 years or older, and have a car, write to J.C. Eames, Watkins Products, Inc., Box 550, Barberton, Ohio. 10-30-x SITUATIONS FOR RENT 1 BEDROOM house, completely furnished, gas heat 8071. W. Grand River. 10-23-x NEW GRAND View Apartments now leasing. Modern 5 room spacious Apts. Heat, water and Sewage furnished, modern kitchen with build-ins. Private Lake Privileges, 10630 E. Grand River, 229-7055 or 229-9575. t-f-x FURNISHED c o t t a g e s and apts., gas heat, utilities included, by week or month, 2 miles from Brighton. AC 9- 6723. 10-23-x FURNISHED apartments, one and two bedrooms. See Mrs. Oscar Beck, 512 E. Main, Pinckney, or call 878-3524. t-f-x MODERN HEATED 4 rm. duplex, on lake, near Hamburg. Stove, refrig. Adults only. Phone AC 7-5713, nights. t-f-x CONTINUED MEM PAGE HOUSEWORK & fall cleaning, washings & ironings, will pick up & deliver. Call Howell 1063W2. 10-23-x WILL KEEP one or two small children in my home. Mon. — Fri. AC f9-7822. tfx CARPENTER d e s i r e s new jobs or alteration. Phone Charles Swett, HartJand 3834. t-f-x CUSTOM CORN PICKING wanted, w i t h elevator and wagons available. AC 9-6724. tfx CARPENTER a n d REPAIR work, done reasonably. AC 7- 5470. 10-23-x BABYSITTING, in my home, 5 days a week. HI 9-5194. - 10-23-x HOUSEWORK by the day, and babysitting. Call 227-5231. 10-23-x LET PAULA take care of all your sewing needs. Phone AC 9-2682. ^ 10-23-x FOR RENT NEW — 2 bedroom, lake front, Auto Heat, Furbished, Full Basement, n e a r Brighton, $90.00 per mo., Forest 6-9470 Detroit. t-f-x WE RENT # CEMENT MIXERS # CHAIN SAWS # STEAM CLEANER # TOW BARS # TRAILERS And Many Other Itean RENT-ALL-CENTER 10461 E. Grand River Brighton Phone 229-4120 Custom Built Ranch Homes ON YOUR LAND LARGE Covered Front Porch $6,850 Fun Priet NO DOWN PAYMENT $58.00 Per Month 3-Bdrm. Alum, insulated siding, copper plumbing, duratub 3 pc. bath, double bowl sink, installed. Complete wiring with fixtures. Wall* and ceilings insulated, Vt" drywill ready for decorating Model: 28425 Pontiac Trail 2 miles north of Ten Mile, So. Lyon. (Mb H»ot,ht_ 60 acres located about 4 l i e s w e s t of US-23. ISIightly rolling land, good (productive soil, near all tollable. Low wet spot with possibility of private iReduced to $12,900. |2£00j Bit by bit... every litter bit hurts! KEEP AMERICA BEAUTIFUL! I B C H O M E S OO D O W N - I67.7S MO. Our Lake Lot or yours. - Bsmt; Brick; Baths. Model - Doane Rd. at Silver Lake. GE 8-4128 Open 12 to 5 JACK LUCAS Builder Alterations Home Modernization Garages - New Homes Phone 229-7965 S45S Carols Dr. Brighton 3 BEDROOM Lake Front Ranch — Independence Lake. BUILDING site lot — W h i t m ^ ^ k e Hills Sub. $1100.00 WINANS LAKE — 3 Bedroom — Lake Front Bi Level— V/2 Car Garage. — $18,000. — $4,000 down— $100. mo. 260 ACRE FARM — 230 Tillable. LAKE VIEW DR. — 3 Bedroom Frame Ranch— Extra Building with Basement — $11,500 — Terms. ON FORREST — 2 Lots — 6 Room Home Heatolator Firt Place — $9,000 — Terms. RECENT SALES BY NELSON Sold—9142 Main ( 4 family) 725 Six Mil* 10560 Lakeview 9078 Garfleld 8965 Main 7S00 Sheldon Rd. ABOVE ARE ONLY A FEW LISTINGS — Oren Nelson Real Estate 9555 Main St. — Whitmore Lake — HI 9-9751 ONLY $15,500 This lovely, brand new 3 bedroom home overlooks Wallace and Bitten Lakes. It is on an 80 ft, lot and has Detroit Edison recognition as a Bronze Medallion house. The lake provides excellent fishing and a community beach. ONLY $1,500 down to responsible buyer. Location: 5 miles N. of Brighton Police Post via old Ub-23; then E. into Pleasant Valley Estates. We are also offering another new home similar to this one in same area; extra half bath and garage included. $15,900. Very reasonable terms. Water Front Building Sites 8 TO 10 OR MORE building sites with water frontage on two lakes. This is a 40 acre parcel of slightly rolling land cm M-36 between Rush and Strawberry Lakes. $14,000 ft down. NEARLY NEW TRAILEB 1960 RICHARDSON trailer (10 x 50) with insulated cabana (9 x 27) completely carpeted, new drapes. It's a beauty! $5,495, terms. SHELL HOUSE on 100 x 250 f t lot on Cbilson Rd. near US-16. Finish it yourself! financing for finishing available. Will complete to any stage Only $500 down. 6 LEVEL ACRES close to Mason Rd. 400* wide, 150* deep. $1,800. Only $200 down. 3 ACRE building site. $1,200. Only- $200 down. 5tt ACRE LOT on Burkhart Rd. clow to US-16. Only $1,950; $250 down. AT PASDEE LAKE YEAR AROUND HOME of heavy log construction. Stone fireplace, 2 bedrooms, glassed-in porch, part b a n ment, 2 lots & ^ lot to lake. Excellent fisbinf late. $9,900. % down. New Home at Strawberry Lain Attractive 2 bdrm; home with breoewur and 3 car garage. If s on two lots, has total imoktion and electric heat, with built-in* and most of furnishings included. $18,900; Can arrange financing. Howell Realty Inc. 903 E. Grand RJrtr, Howefl 'I \ L a k e - Hfrant cotUfe, fireplace, fur- *-•*** * on gradual sloping extra large lot, $12,000, $2,500 Ex— $3,- SUMMER HOME on R o u n d Lake n e a r Brighton, 2 bedrooms, beautiful view front screened porch, furnjsbed, good beach.. $4500, Terms, THREE BEDROOM Ore Lake cottage, large living room with fireplace, enclosed porch, excellent condition, furnished, 11L900, $3,000 down. GftACIOUl FOUBBEDSOOM $1*000, mS simt BUGHTON ayner insurance & Real Estate SatfbyB 6 Eveabsgi by 1-2211 AC •-7S4I & * • : < ' 'l1": : FOR WENT i * 1 AND 2 bdrm. apts., furnished i lor unfurnished. AC 9-6029. t-f-x :VERY NICE clean, newly dectd t C k FOR SALE REAL ESTATE 3 BDRM. HOME on 2*» acre*, basement, extra acres available, $13,500 terms. Esther Decker. B k 229 t-f-x Business Services CARPET and furniture clean- R -orated apt. on Crooked Lake. Broker. 229-9025 -Ideal -leg- baehekH-- -t>r- rrmnip - ;AC 9-2271. t-t-x «ROOM & BOARD, family style .614 Flint Rd. AC 9-7065. t-f-x Z2 BDRM. house completely -furnUbed, gas heat 8071 w ?£¥"' S"" IurIutu" •?«">• -Grand Rive. W ^ ^ i £ " J T £ ™ - » < £ - ,„ i^l23;^ | eU 2525. 10-30-p S S ^ L - ^ S P ^ ^ 3 r0Om ' TOP SOIL, gravel, stone, land- "•ft' furm»he<J> -»Mk shower.-* scapingrgraaing. mowing: Sep-~ Lake frontage, year around. : tic tanks and fields. Trench- J-otcellent transportation. Also | ing, Buildozu*. Eldred Truck & «2 bedroom trailer 227-1693. ! Tractor Service 2 » M 3 7 W * i o-23-x : — - 1 ' ~ * WK REPLACE GLASS - in a- ^EAVTIFUL M O D E R N 3 ' luminum, wood or steel s<*h "*— 2 baths, year around, , C. G. Rolison Hardware. I l l Widened garage, excellent Jo- W. Main St. AC 7-7531. t-f-x cation. AC 7-1693. 10-23-x ; W A S H E D SAND and gravel, • ; 1 ; beaches cleaned and sanded, HALL FOR RENT - Parties bulldozing, grading. We truck - Meetings. Call AC 9-6158 anything. AC 9-9297. t-f-x 10-23-x BEST DEAL AROUND 1963 Chrysler "300" 2 Door H.T. Factory Official Full Equipment $ r ~ wrra POWER _ . i 1961 Chrysler Imperial Convt. $O9ftC LIKE NEW UOVU 1963 Plymouth Belvedere, Wagon $ O 9 O f C WITH POWER &OUO " 3 BPRM HOUSE, furnished. ^<"e. Saturdays. Call 229-2656. Inquire at 5310 Ethel Dr. ! tfx Brighton or Call AC 9-7800. ' ; ; 7 7 B ~ ;;—: T 1 0 o 3 . p : MARSHALL ROOFING Com- , -—— .._.r__! pany we specialize in hot roofs. 1 UNFURNISHED HOUSE, 2 F o r f r e e estimate on any type j adults & dog. Howell 831M12 r o o f - (>a11 Howell 3083 days un- | aftpr 7;0n P.M. ttiil l 22::3300 pD..mm.. eevveenniinnggss aaffttie>rr f6i; * 10-23-x P'171- tfx I 1 BDRM FURNISHED APT, -^ & J Electric, 6870 N. Ter- I all utilities, close to shopping, • ritorial. Motor Repairs, sales \ adults. 829 E. Grand River ' , & service CJL 3-1246, GE 7-i • tfx'9296. t-f-x I 5 RM HOUSE, near schools | FOR SALE — Extrudea aiurm- | and shopping, suitable for { num storm windows and doors ! couple or small family. Call j Gamble Store, Brighton. Phone GR 4-7388 after 5:30 P.M. : AC 7-2351. t-f-x 1961 Dodge 2 Door 6 CyL WITH POWER 1959 Ford 4 Door Hardtop MANUAL SHIFT • R.H. $650 1959 Ambassador - 4 Door V8 P.S. - P.R - P.W. ONLY 1959 Chevrolet V-8 4 Dr. Automatic $ x(. H. -_-. 650 750 S-P-E-C-l-A-L-S 51 Chevrolet , „ - $65.00 56 Ford - $95.00 59 Ply-Wagon $250.00 57 Plymouth $195.00 10-23-p_ :- C~ALL THE FENTON upholsfor frre AC T-2422 o • prices." FiK>ne Feutoii MA 9- \ ] 6523, 503 N. LeRoy St., F e n - ' 10-23-p : ton, Mich. t-f-x ' *BRIGGS LAKE - Year round c o t t a g e , suitable f o r couple, furnished. AC 9-6831. tfx SOUSES FOR RENT, fur" rilshed, also all utilities, gas heat. 6337 Academy Dr., Island Lake, AC 9-7866. ; 10-23-x i .BDRM ALL ELEC. duplex, suitable for four - no dogs. Inquire 10973 Spencer Rd. U tfx ; HELP SANTA by having your dolls repaired now. Also have ' clothes and accessories for Bar- | bie, Ken, and Tammy, 4306 j i Highcrest, Brighton, AC 7-6353. j i t-f-x I I LET GEORGE DO IT - FREE ' estimates on new gas, oil or | coal furnaces and plumbing ; Brighton Plumbing and Heat- 1 ing. Phone AC 9-2711. .t-f-x FOR RENT, kitchen ^ , 2 blks. from busijiess district. Call in person at ^Laundry next to A&P after 6 P.M. 10-23-p 1 BDRM. APT. p a r t l y fur- A C 7-J&T20, - NEW RANCH DUPLEX, 2 bdrms, full basement, garage. adults preferred. 6937 Someri , AC 9-6563. tfx FOR RENT Miscellaneous j OR dinner jackets |#or proms, weddings or summer j dances, with all accessories, .only $8.50 at the Howeil Apparel Shop, in the Howell Shopping Center. Call Howell 2668 for details. t-f-x ; * • j - . . ^LOOR SCRUBBER and Po 1 - Jsher by hr. day, etc. Gamble gtore, AC 7-2551. t-f-x FOR RENT GARDEN tiHers, feeders and spreaders. Gambles, 3>hone AC 7-7251, Brighton. FOR RENT : Commercial i , • . • t)FFTCE SPACE In ne* Professional Bld£. on North St., Parking, Air-Condi t i o n i n g. tease A van a b 1 e. Box 291. Brighton; Michigan. t-f-x r * m CONDITIONED OFFICE With 2 rms Phone AC 7-6151. l' . t-f-x T_O RtIEE 23 x 23 office spaces In new modern bldg., for business or professional, rent includes lights, heat air conditioning & janitor service. Call fcH 183 10-23-p j U'ELDING — REASONABLE j rates, guaranteed, no job too small. Bill Willis. AC 9-7063. j t-f-x j PAINTING & DECORATING, Free estimates. Maurice Link, Phone AC 7-7531 or UP 8-3530. j t-f-x I _^_____^_______ WATER WEjLLSi.3 Xn~tal0 ln^. test holes, electric pumps, pump repairs, well repairs. Norman Cole. Hickory 9-2319. t-f-x AUTO GLASS: Finest work J and materials. Pickup and delivery service or use our car, your choice. MUFFLERS. UNCONDITIONALLY guaranteed lo original consumer for a» long a? he owns the vehicle on which it is Installed. AIRCO welding suppLies. LEAF Springs, all cars and light trucks, Hi- to 2 Ton Trucks, fronts only. TRUCK MIRRORS reconditioned, $3.50. ABE'S AUTO PARTS, Howell, Phone j 151. t-f-x | PETE'S LAWN SERVICE — ! mowing, r a k i n g , fertilizing | spading. Phone 878-6603 t-f-x j BLACK and WHITE, color film processing Camera repair. Photography. Very reasonable rates. 48 hr. Service. Whitmore Photo Finishers. 9455 Main Whitmore Lake. 449-2468. t-f-x FOR SALE — Varcon batteries tires, mufflers, tail pipes and auto accessories. G a m b l e Store, Brighton AC 7-2351. t-f-x M i c h i g a n ranks second a m o n g the industrial states in productivity as measured by value added per employee and third by value added per man hour. STATION FOR LEASE on •Grand River, HowelL For in- i lormatlon, call 2023W. j 10-30-x Wanted To Rent WANTED — A bedroom house. In country. By State Trooper. .^Vrite Box 317, Grant, Mich. 10-23-p STATE TROOPER DESIRES $ or 4 bdrm. house, rural area, •fcpprox. Jan. 1st Write Wm. Burnt, % Michigan State Pol- Ice. Brighton. 11-6-p ^ won SALE ' Real Estate TWO CHOICE lots, equal 132 tft. x 123 f t Piflekney, both for $675.00. nothing 4ofea Pinck* ~ y 878^613. t-f-x SAUTTFUL RANCH home, ike frontage. Excellent Joca- 4 >n. * bedroom, family room, t bath*, natural fireplace, recfeatkjb jfoopt, carpeting Over* — sacrifice. -227- • 1Q.2S-X ' SIGNS BRIGHTON' AR&CS 107 E. Graad River PIXCKNET DISPATCH OFFICE Pinckwr $25 REWARD For information leading to the arrest and conviction of the p a r t y who stole a Moyno w a t e r pump from my cottage at 6365 Fonda Lake Dr., Island Lake. AC trtttt So questions asked if pump is returned. 11-6-K I Plymouth & Valiant 9827 E. Grand River, Brighton AC 9-6692 SMITH FORD SALES 1957 OLDS $ Sharp 545 00 1957 FORD $ 6-Cyl., Stick 195 00 1956DESOTO $ V-8, Automatic, P.S., P.B.225 00 1954 DODGE $ »4 Ton Pick-up 195 00 Don't Forget Smith Ford's New Used Car Location SMITH FORD SALES KROGER SHOPPING CENTER PHONE 2746 OPEN EVENINGS MONDAY THRU FRIDAY TIL 8 P.M. DEALS # 1957 CHEVROLET SPORTS COUPE Was $695 - Now # 1958 CHEVROLET 4 DOOR R.H. $£QET Was $745 . Now Ot/U # 1953 FORD - Rons Good Only —_ $ '51 FORD, V-8 $195 '5SRUICKN.T. $145 SHOP THE MAIN WAY HOWELL DON MAIN M0TOI SERVICE • * • , OPEN EVENINGS TIL 830 P.M. 2321 E. GD. RIVER. HOWELL — 513 . YOUR LOCAL DEALERS ADVERTISED ON THIS PAGE WILL ALWAYS SAVE YOU MONEY ARGLS - EAGLE - DISPATCH — WED.. OCT. 23, H O Brighton's Largest Ford Dealer WHEELS '63 Pontiac Convertible, Power '62 Pftfltiac '62 Pontiac Grand Prix '61 Chrysler Convertible '61 Rambler, 4-Door '61 Tempest Wagon '59 Rambler, 4-Door '58 Ponliac Wagon WE HAVE SOME TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS Bullard-Patton Pontiac Brighton 227-1971 83 Chevrolet 2 Door 8 Oyl. 63 Chevrolet 4 Door N.T. 8 Oyl. 62 Ford 4 Door 6 Oyl. 62 Chevrolet 2 Door 6 Oyl. 61 Ford 4 Door 6 Cyl. 61 Plymouth Convt. 8 Oyl. 61 Ohe»rolet 4 Door 8 Oyl. 61 Meroury 4 Door 8 Oyl. 81 Valiant V*iuO 4 Uoor 8 Oyl. 60 Ford 2 Door H.T. 8 Oyl. -' Chevrolet 4 Door 6 Oyl Ford Convl. 8 This Week's Special 1948 Chevrolet $ * > C 0 0 4 DOOR 6 TJYL. 25 WILSON FORD SALES 225 E. Grand River Brighton AC 7-1171 9820 E. Cirand River Jeep Wagon HOTTEST ND Wagon YoirsoH That Gets HOWELL SALES QUALITY Say it in code price tags at BUV say H b%$H No need to read code when yoa deal with QUALITY CHEVROLET! Simple, i t § y and economical in the symbol of a QUALITY deal. Save the QUALITY way • • . . with an OK USED CAR! 1962 Chevrolet Impala Convertible Power Glide - V8 1959 Chevrolet 6 Passenger Wagon Full Power Power Glide 1961 Chevrolet Bel-Aire 4-Door - V-8 1962 Cadillac - Full Power - Sharp as they come 1963 Chev. Biscane - 6 CyL - 6,000 Miles Power Glide 1963 Chev. Impala Sporta Coupe • V8 Automatic - Low Mileage 1962 Chevrolet ImpaLa 4 Door - Sharp 1959 Chev. Sports Coupe Low Mileage ^ | 1959 Chevrolet 6 Passenger Wagon Full Power 1960 Chev. 6 Passenger Wagon - 6 CyL Standard Shift It's Happening in Howell /THE BRIGHTON (Mich.) ARGUS • WED., OCT. 23, 1963 THESE MEN AT Hope Industry in Howell will be aided by JayCee dance. , v-.- . _ _ _ ' HANDICAPPED WORKER plies his trade at Hope Industry. Howell Elated Over Vote HOWELL — All of Howell High School from the greenest fre&hman right on up to the superintendent of schools was jubilant last week over the passing of the bond issue to build a new high school and to renovate the present high school for use as a junior high. Delighted grins were the order of the day as Howcl! vot«d for the proposal by a margin of almost three to one in favor of a new high school. Much work must be done before the new school becomes a reality. The first order of the day is to get approval of the preliminary plans from the Department of Public Instruction. 35 GOP Leaders Devise Means To Raise Funds HOWELL — Thirty-five Republican leaders of the comjnumty attended a breakfast 3t the €otei^nade Tuesday, Then the Municipal Finance Commission must appraise the legality and soundness of the financial picture. Following that, the city will advertise for bids to borrow money for construction of the school at the lowest interest rate. Meanwhile the architect will be drawing the working blueprint for the building. According to Donald Bath, superintendent of schools, bids for construction of the school will be received about the end of February. Construction will start right after the bids are let. Citizens of Howell can be sure that their boys and girls will be entering the doors of Hazel Musson Is Installed In Howell HOWELL — Howell Chapter 372. Order of the Eastern Shrine •.&№ Hs installation of promoting Republicanism in the county and to raise campaign funds for the coming election. Charles Ward, chairman, and the finance committee made up of Philip MacBride, finance chairman for the county, and Dr. Boyd Shertzer and Norman Topping of Stockbridge called the meeting. Plans for the presidential campaign in 1964 were formed and gained support from community leaders. There will be a Republican community meeting Thursday, October 24 at 8 p.m. in the county courthouse. ^fiATSDN {n coffin . . . but, man, those r* Siding' s (first name not released.) Court of Honor Held in Howell The boys, p a « e p n i p :i of Boy Sdctot TfbSSnfo of Brighton held a Court of Honor at the HoweJl High School on Thursday, Oct. 17, at 7:30 p.m. This night marked a great honor for Scouting in Brighton, with the boys receiving the following awards and advancements: Life Scout Rank 2, Star Scout Rank 5, First Class Rank 3, Second Class Rank 8, and a total of 72 Merit Badges, for achievements in Archery, Boating, Camping, Canoeing, Lifesaving and many others. SPECIAL FOR OCTOBER ONLY ONERAL ELECTRIC Glass Lined Automatic Electric Wate r Heate r 52 Gallon Automati c Economica l Calrod , Quick Recovery 10 Year Warrant y ONLY '64.9 5 With th e Purchase of any 52 Gal. Water Heate r orlJjrfer Unit , You Will Receive FREE Mi Stainless Table Ware Set or a Hamilto n Mt&ettc During Oct. — Only •- 1 V » .. . ~ • , - * D. R. ELECTRIC SALES A SERVICE 116 W^HAND RIVER-rPHONE : 1606 or 757 W« Art A Detroit Edisoft Service Agency With of Edison Bilk and Exchanges of light mi. f Howell JayCee s Set Dance Date HOWELL — The dance for the benefit of Hope Industries sponsored by the Howell Jay- Cees has been set for Saturday, November 23, at the new Howell Armory starting at 8:30 p.m. Tickets may be obtained from any JayCee member or by calling Jack Jeffreys at the McPherson State Bank, 1480, or at his home, 1111W2, after banking hours. The coffin which was built by the Howell JayCees this year has been presented to the Milan club. The only way that group can get rid of it is to attend a regular meeting of another JayCee club in the district. This U the method devised to promote friendship and cooperation among the district ciub. „ „ _._ Christmas is just around the corner in spite of the mild weather and the JayCees have announced that they are again sponsoring a Christmas lighting contest for homes la the Howell area. a* Masonic Temple with Mabel onklin, retiring worthy matron, opening the program. Guests were introduced and addresses given by the retiring matron and patron. Then the following installing officers were escorted to the East and ntroduced; installing officer Margaret McNamara, PM; installing m a r s h a l l, Vickie Streng, PM; installing chaplain, Nettie Vanderhoof, PM; installing o r g a n i s t, Louise Hardy; installing soloist, Sylvia Spalding; installing officer for auxiliary officers, Mary Merrow. Clifford McDowell accompanied Miss Spalding when she sang. W o r t hy Matron Haul Musson and Worthy Patron Max Muwon were installed and escorted to the Eaat by their grandchildren, Denlte and Kevan Brown. Then the other officers were Installed. Sylvia Raiding, accompanied by Mr. McDowell, MBf "Love's £reed" for the matron and patron aod "Praye* Perfect" for the chaplain while they were at the altar. The retiring matron and patron were welcomed into the past matrons and patrons dub by two skits. A reception line formed In the dining room where refreshments were served. The worthy matron's colors and carnation flower were blue and white and were carried out in bouquets in the chapter room and dining room. Turkey Shoot Will Be Held This Sunday HOWELL — The Howell Gun Club will have a public turkey ehoot on Sunday, October 27, starting at 9:30 a.m. at the outdoor range on Jewell Rd Everyone U invited, young and old, big or small. Anyone can winn at the shoot as there will be luck targets, skill targets and a running deer target. Sighting-in day for deerhunters will be held on November 10 this year at the outdoor range. Mrs. H. Gillette Is Hostess For Delphians HOWELL — Mrs. Herbert Gillette was hostess to the Howell Delphians at her home on Riddell S t last week. The program for the evening was under the direction of the Department of Art and Music The topic, "Guide to Good Decorating,'* was presented by Mr*. Forrest Brown, Mildred Knapp and Evelyn Matt. In keeping with the fall harvest season, the hostess and her assistants for the evening. Mvi. Ralph Walker, Mrs. Culver Bailey, Mrs. Kenneth, A l l e n and Mrs. Margaret Flintoft, served dder and doughnuts to the group. 61 Republican Women Dine At Canopy Sirty-one m e m b e r s and guest* attended the smorgasbord sponsored by the Livingston County Re p u b l i c a n Women's club at the Canopy last week. Mi's. Gregory Anderson of Brighton was general chairman of the event assisted by Mrs. Harry Griffith, also of Brighton, and Mrs. Joe Miesle of Howell. Decorations on the tables consisted of gilded tree branches adorned with miniature hat*, all of them made by Mrs. MJe*Ie and Mrs. Griffith. After the luncheon the centerpieces were sold to the guests. Mrs. Paul Younger, who wai guest of honor, addressed a few remarks to the group and then the meeting was turned over to Mrs. Anya Finkel of Jacobson's department store in Ann Arbor. Mrs. Finkel narrated a showing of the latest hat fashions and theatre apparel. , A nominating committee consisting of Mrs. Charles Ward as chairman, assisted by Mrs. Ruth Howe of Howell, Mrs. Rita Chenoweth of Brighton, Mrs. Lyle Glover of Fowlerville and Mrs. Marion Johnston of Linden was named. The committee will present a slate and the elected candidates will be installed at the January meeting. the new high school in September of 1965. Dems Organize To Raise Funds HOWELL — The Livingston County Democratic Committee met Sunday evening, Oct. 13, at the Court House in Howell. Plans were made for the forthcoming Dollars for Democrats Drive. Mrs. Kenneth Graham of Brighton was selected as the new Publicity Chairman. A report was heard of. the organizational plans for the new 19th District Political functioning. The next meeting will he Oct. 27 at the Green Oak Township Hall at 7:30 p.m. Saturday evening, Oct. 12. the Green Oak Democrats met informally at the Green Oak Township Hall for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. William Burgett of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Fox of Ann Arbor. Burgett is the Deputy Auditor General of Michigan. Mrs. is State OjaJffcaan «£ tion Program. Burgett spoke about values and methods for organizing party activity in the township, stressing that this is the most important level of action. Mrs. Fox related some of her party activites and indicated -that Livingston County women are ahead of the field in their part of the program. Cliff Page of Four Lakes Community, the T o w n s h i p elected committeeman, called Tax Expert To Address Study Group BY MRS. MILDRED CHAPEL HOWELL — Gar Wood, E x t e n s i o n Specialist from Michigan State University will discuss developments in state and local tax systems on Thursday, October 24. The meeting is sponsored by Home Extension Study Groups. Anyone interested in participating in this discussion is invited to attend this meeting. Tax reorganization is a difficult task. The decisions made will affect all of us in the future. These decisions will also affect our children's future. Gar Wood presents this material in a most stimulating manner. We invite you to attend this meeting from 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon in the Conference Room, of the Courthouse Annex. Chemung Hills To Elect Board HOWELL — Members of Chemung Hills Country Club will hold their annual meeting on Thursday, October 24, at 7:30 p.m. at the club house. The terms of Tom Kizer, John Miller, Wilfred Erwin and Herb Sneed are expiring. Hollis Arnold has tendered his resignation. Those running for the board to fill the vacancies are Robert Parker, Miller Beurmann, Robert Blanck, Ralph Banfield, Harry Sloan, Clarence Kirby, Fred Kowalske. Glen Miller, Fred Rieckhoff and William McPherson IV. Plans for the operations and maintenance for the club will be discussed by the membership at the meeting. Michigan holds the national record for milk production with 42,805 pounds of milk in 365 days, a record still unequalled alter a decade. tilt? invites all interested persons to attend. An interesting film was shown which depicted the view one might have travelling in outer space in a space ship throughout our galaxy. Physics Teacher Dies in Howell HOWELL — Robert Ellsworth Cooley, 64, 703 West Crane St., Howell, died Sunday in the McPherson Community Health Center following an illness of only a few hours. He had attended church m the morning and complained of feeling ill after returning to his home. Mr. Cooley was born on January 21, 1899 in Manteno, Illinois, the son of William and Paulina Gould Cooley. He received his BA degree from Illinois State University and his MA degree from Michigan State University. On May 26, 1925, he was married to Winifred LaPorte in Glidden, Iowa. He served in World War I and was discharged in 1918. He had lived in the county for 21 years coming here from Lake City and was a teacher of chemistry and physics at Howell High School, where iw was teaching this year. He is survived by his wife, Winifred; his mother, Mrs. Paulina M a r g i s o n ; three daughters, .Mrs. Bruce (Helen) Miller of Howell, Mrs. Ralph (Mary) Gillam of Charlevoix of Lansing; a brother, Aklen ROBERT COOLEY llDoc" Cooley-, as he was known, was loved and respected" By" all the students and faculty. He was a devoted educator and his gentle smile and quiet manner will bt greatly missed. Howell Funeral services will be held j today (Wednesday) at 2:30 p.m. from the Walnut Street Methodist Church of which he was an active member, with the Rev. Allen Gray officiating, Interment will be in Lakeview Cemetery. Mrs. A. C. Topor Howell 596 Nice View BRIGHTON MAYOR Marshall Cooper, left, and Livingston County Clerk Joseph EIHs admire th* view from the new Hamburg Bridge at the opening ceremonies held recently. "Those slttiaff ea top of the world ahottTTtfciwk o( thooe carryiaf it • • tkeir SO FA 7 ^. Outfit (With Matching C!t< • I , , i, III"' m»t m »r/T Open Friday TIL 9:P.M. *+± <• ^ ^ ^ - -.<• * T T N o Money Styled Specially for Us Down at Sensational Savings KRQEHLER 2 pc. SUITE Sofa tnd Chair M M f\Q& | % # ^ F TS*M*t Per Mo, STEVENS IIS N. MICHIOAN - HOWELL- 1717 FURNITURE CARPET APPLIANCES 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, 1963 Description An account of the resource October 23, 1963 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1963-10-23 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/e966f414ae1e9462a66fa47d913a28ae.pdf 55804a210df45e1703960012a856e6e1 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Vol. 7. Pinckney, Livingston Co., Mich, Thursday, October 24,1889, No. 4 2 , • > \ % $ $ $ & % J ^ ^ . X ^ S Z V S R B P C E T . ; BEMETT, EDITOR & PUBLISHER. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT Pinckney, - Michigan. Subscription Price Strictly in Advance: ONE YEAR $1-0Q t!X MONTHS SO THREE MONTHS • .25 latered at the Postofnce at Pinckney, Michigan, aa second-tlaas matter. ^•Village Directory.* c i x - c r i a c s i a s s - MBTHODJ8T EPISCOPAL CHURCH. R*T. Henry White, paetor. Services every bunday «ominjf at 11):3(1, and alternate Sunday *venlngs at 7:00 o'clock. Prayer,meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday school at close of mornla? sendee. A. D. Bennett, Suoerintendent. 0 ^ONUBB&ATIONAL CHUKCH. ,«/ Bar. O, B. Thurston,pastor; service every Bunday morning at 10:80, and alternate Hnnday evening «17:83 o'clock. Thurs- Sunday school morn- Geo. W. 6: day evenings lnfteerrice Prayer meeting Thurschool at close of mc tee. Superintendent. ST. MARY'S 'JATHOwfc CHURCH. Bev. "Wm. P. donsldlne, Pastor. Services ••ery third Sunday. Low mass at 8 o'clock, high mass with sermon at 10:% a, ni CatecMsm nt 9:01) p. m., vespers and benediction at 7:3li p.m. The A. O. H. Society of this place, meet every third Surtnay in the Fr. Mathew Hall. The C. T. A. and B. Society of this place, meet every third Saturday evening in the Kr. Mathew Hall. Rev. VV. P. Oousedine, President. COKKECTEDWEEKLY LY THOMAS BEAD. Wheat, No. 1 white % ?3 No. 2 red..." ...... 73 No. I rye, 87 Oats i 20® *) Sorn 86 arley, FO ft 1.00 Beans „. ^ . 1.4C @ 1 bO Dried Apples —». u* Potatoes >*; <2< Butter, IB * « * • - • • 1» Dressed Chickens 'Jk Live Chickens ~..ob Turkeys 1U glover Sewl $3.SCff 8.75 reused Pork %o (10 % 1,:25 Apples... t .75 ©l.uO D r . £ . L . A v e r y o f S t o c k b r i d g e , h a s d e c i d e d t o v i s i t t h i s p l a c e o n F r i d a y of e a c h w e e k for t h e p u r p o s e o f d o i n g d e n t a l w o r k o f a l l k i n d s . H i s office w i l l b e w i t h D r . S h a w , o v e r t h e P i n c k - n e y E x c h a n g e b a n k . A c c o u n t * . T h a t a r e d u o u s m u t t b e s e t t l e d a t o n c e . W e n e e d e v e r y $ t h a t i s d u e U B ; d o n ' t p u t u s t o t h e t r o u b l e o f c o m i n g t o s e e y o u , b u t a t t e n d t o it a t o n c e . Y o u r s , G E G , W . S Y K E S & C o . B U S I N E S S P O I N T E R S . All notices under this heading will be charged at 5 fonts per line, or 1'ruction thereof, for each and every insertion. Where no time ia specified, all notices will be inserted until ordered oat. D o n ' t f o r g e t t h a t w e c a n s a v e y o u i o n C a r p e t s . G E O . W . S Y K E S k C o . Y o u c a n b u y a g o o d s u i t o f c l o t h e s for $ 5 . 0 0 a t F . E . W R I G H T ' S . F O R S A L E . — A s i n g l e c a r r i a g e i n g o o d r u n n i n g o r d e r . W o u l d t r a d e for g o o d d r y U l o c k w o o k . I f t q u r e a t t h i s office. a s B O C Z S T X £ S - YOUNG PEOPLES SOCIETY OF CHRIS TlAN ENDEAVOR, meete every Monday •venlng at n g i the Couj;'l church. All interested in Christian work are cordially Mies Myrtie Finch, President. invited to join. fTHHE EPWORTH LEAGUE of the M. U. church 1 meets on Tuesday efemnna & 7 o'clock, i'n-wi- Qent, Mm. J. F. Lallue. All arc heHrtily invited to •tlcnd. JFIDELITY LODGE. NO. ,11, I. O. G. T. 1 Meets every Wi»(ln«sday niuht in the old aaonlc Hair. Visiting members cordially invited Geo. W. Svki>e, U.'T. 1/-NIGUT8 0K MACCABEES. IV Meetevery Friday evening on or before full ofthn moon at old Masonic Hall. Visiting brutu «rt cordiallv invited. W. A. Carr, Sir Knicht Commander. G e o r g e H. C o n n o r s o f D e x t e r t o w n - s h i p , W a s h t e n a w Co. s a y s : " I c u r e d ray h o r s e of t h r u s h bv t h e u s e o f C u r - lett's T h r u s h R e m e d y w h i c h I h a v e k n o w n o t h e r s »o u s e a n d i t a l w a y s p r o d u c e d a . c u r e . " S o l d bv F . A . S i g - l e r . " * T o r tfale R e a s o n a b l y . A B i t ; R a p i d s w a g o n . I n q u i r e o f R. C. Ai.'LD, P i n e k n e V , Mich. L o s t . — N e a r l y f o u r w e e k s ago< o n e b l a c k H o l s t e i n h e i f e r c a l f w i l h w h i t e s p o t s , o n e y e a r o l d . F i n d e r w i l l p l e a s e n o t i f y K O B ' T T I P L A D Y , P i n c k - n e y iM 1CI1. E X T S Z O M - E S S c - A - x a x i s . iSAAC TELLEK, I'ounty Surveyor. address, East Cohoctah. Mich. Postofdco H P. SIOLKK, . PHYSICIAN A N D S U R G E O N . Office next to residence, on Main utreet. TMnrkney, Michigan. Calls promptly attended to tiny or night. C. W. JI :\ /I I'J, .At. I' Atti'iiils promptly all professional calls. Office at renidence on 1'iKidilla S t , third door W«etof OonurtiL'ational church. PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN^ JAMES MAHKEV, NOTARY PUBLIC, ATTORNEY And Insurance Ajient. Lejjal papers made out OnshoTt notice and reasonable terms. Also at;ent for ALLAN LINE of Ocean Steamers. Office on North side Main SSL. Pincknov, Mich. W P. VAN WINKLE, , Attorney and Counselor at Law. and SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY. Office In Hubboll Block (rooms formrelv ore titled by N. F. Hubbell.) HOWELL, M'lCll. D r e s s m a k i n g . H a v i n g o p e n e d a d r e s s m a k i n g s h o p in a p i i i l o f (J. N . P l i m p t o n ' s r e s i - d e n c e in P i n c k n e y , I a m p r e p a r e d t o d o a l l k i n d s o f D r e s s m a k i n g a n d phiin s e w i n g . ( J u t t i n g a n d f i t t i n g a s p e c i a l t y . P r i c e s r e a s o n a b l e . M i : s . A N N F I T Z S I M O N S . H e r e a f t e r w e w i l l d o a s t r i c t l y c a s h b u s i n e s s All i n d e b t e d to u s a r e rei j u e s i c d to call a n d s e t t l e at o n c e , W e m u s t h a w : w h a t y o u o w e u s . RK.YSON it L Y M A N . J n o . S b n t o n o f D e x t e r , s a y s : "I e n r e d a v e r y had e a s e i f t h r u s h w i t h Curlett's T h r u s h R e m e d y ; t h e c u r e w a s p e r m a n e n t . " S o l d by F . A . S i g l e r . * T a k e N o t i c e ! I w i l l b e a t t h e t o w n hall i n t h e v i l l a g e of P i n c k n e y e a c h S a t u r d a y a f t e r n o o n , f r o m 1 u n t i l 5 o'clock, d u r - i n g t h e m o n t h o f O c t o b e r , t o r e c e i v e t a x e s for t h e v i l l a g e of P i n c k n e y . F L O Y D R E A S P N , V i l l a g e M a r s h a l . C h a r l e s G o o d w i n o f W e b s t e r t o w n - s h i p , ( f o r m e r l y o f D e x t e r t o w n s h i p ) W a s h t e n a w Co. s a v s : "1 c u r e d t h e w o r s t c a s e o f t h r u s h I h a v e e v e r s e e n w i t h C u r l e t t ' s T h r u s h R e m e d y , w h i c h m a d e a p e r m a n e n t c u r e . " S o l d by F . A . S i g l e r . W i l l i a m C o n n o r s o f D e x t e r T o w n - s h i p , W a s h t e n a w C o . s a y s : ' ' T h r u s h v e r y n e a r l y a t e t h e e n t i r e f r o g o f m y h o r s e ' s f o o t a n d I c o u l d n o t g e t a n y h e l p f o r i t s e e m i n g l y u n t i l I g o t C u r - l e t t ' s T h r u s h R e m e d y , w h i c h a f t e r s e c o n d a p p l i c a t i o n k i l l e d t h e s m e l l a n d r e m o v e d t h e l a m e n e s s , c u r i n g i t i n a s h o r t t i m e , l e a v i n g a g o o d h e a l - t h y g r o w i n g f r o g w h i c h i n a s h o r t t i m e w a s i t s n a t u r a l s i z e , " F o r s a l e b y F . A . S i g l e r . Y o u c a n b u y a g o o d o v e r c o a t f o r $ 3 . 5 0 . a t F . E . W R I G H T ' S . S o l o m o n s a i d , " t h e r e is n o t h i n g n e w u n d e r t h e s u n , " b u t w e t h i n k h e n e v e r s a w a B a l s o m F u r P i l l o w . G e t o n e w i t h s o a p , a n d c u r e y o u r n e u - r a l g i a , c a t a r r h , c o l d s , l u n g d i s e a s e , e t c . , for 2 5 c e n t s , a t G E O . W . S Y K E S & C o . PUBLISHER'S NOTIQE.-yubswribers finding a rod X across this notice are thereby notified that their subscription to this paper will expire with the nest number. A blue X slsrnillps that your time has already expired, and unles.-* arrangements are made for its continuance the paper will bn discontinued to your address. You are cordially invited to renew. A l b e r t D o d g e o f F o w l e r v i l l e , h a s a g a i n b e e n e l e c t e d S e c r e t a r y o f t h e G o o d T e m p l a r s of M i c h i g a n . W . J . H i c k s a n d w i f e o f U n a d i l l a , w a s t h e g u e s t o f M r s . H i c k ' s m o t h e r , Mrs. J n o . J a c k s o n , o v e r S u n d a y . J . E . F o r b e s , w h o h a s b e e n i n D e - t r o i t o n b u s i n e s s for t h r e e w e e k s p a s t , is a g a i n a t his h o m e i n t h i s v i l l a g e . M r . a n d M r s . J o h n S i g l e r o f L e s l i e , v i s i t e d t h e i r d a u g h t e r , M r s . G. W . T e e p l e , i n t h i s v i l l a g e first o f t h e w e e k . M r . a n d M r s . C h r i s t i a n B r a w n l e f t last T u e s d a y m o r n i n g for a w e e k y v i s i t w i t h f r i e n d s i n D e t r o i t a n d S a - l i n e . T h e D I S P A T C H j o b d e p a r t m e n t h a s e x e c u t e d s o m e f i n e w o r k tor t h e P i n c k - n e y P u b l i c s e h o o l s d u r i n g t h e p a s t w e e k . M r s . W . 0 . F o o t e o f Algodon-, a n d h e r d a u g h t e r , M r s . M a r y C o l l i n s o f L a n s i n g , a r e t h e g u e s t s of I. S . P . J o h n s o n . B r i n g y o u r o r d e r s f o r a l l k i n d s o f j o b w o r k t o t h e D I S P A T C H office. W e c a n s u r e l y p l e a s e y o u both b y w o r k a n d p r i c e s . H o n . U. M. W o o d , of A n d e r s o n , h a s b e e n a p p o i n t e d b y G o v . L u c e t o a t t e n d t h e f a r m e r ' s e o n v e a t i o n a t M o n t - g o m e r y , A l a . A s p a n of h o r s e s o w n e d by W r a . C o b b of n e a r P o r t a g e L a k e , r a n a w a y t h r e e t i m e s w h i l e i n D e x t e r o n T u e s - d a y of last w e e k . T h e n e w e n g i n e a t T . G r i m e s & Go's, flouring m i l l s w a s s t a r t e d for t h e first t i m e o n S a t u r d a y l a s t . I t d o e s i t s w o r k v e r y n i c e l y , Mrs. V . C. B e n n e t t , w h o h a s b e e n v i s i t i n g h e r m o t h e r a t A n n A r b o r f o r s e v e r a l w e e k s , r e t u r n e d to h e r h o m e i n t h i s v i l l a g e l a s t T h u r s d a y . V . C. B e n n e t t , w h o h a s b e e n a c t i n g as a d v a n c e airent for F r a n k B e n t l e y ' s s h o w d u r i n g t h e p a s t t e n w e e k s , ret u r n e d t o t h i s v i l l a g e l a s t W e d n e s d a y . M. J . F o h e y , t e l e g r a p h o p e r a t o r o f O w e n s , Mich., i s v i s i t i n g h i s p a r e n t s a n d m a n y f r i e n d s in t h i s v i c i n i t y t h i s w e e k . H e is w e l l p l e a s e d w i t h h i s s i t u a t i o n . H e n r y Poorly of D e x t e r t o w n s h i p , W a s h t e n a w Co. s a v s : " M y h o r s e w a s c u r e d of a vary bad case of t h r u s h by u s i n g Curlett's T h r u s h R e m e d v . " S o l d by F . A. S i g l e r . " * Wheat, Beans, Barley, Clover Seed, Dress: ed H o n , etc. be paid £SP~Thn highest market price will THOS. UK AD, Pinckney, Mich. JF- HE. B A T E S , VETERINARY SURGEON. Graduate of the Toronto Veterinery College. Tteatment of all domestic animals in a professional manner. All calls promptly attended to day or night. KBRiDGE MICHIGAN. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Star Dry Good* Store.—Oreat reduction sale. F. A. Sieler.—Drugs and Medicines. Teeple & Cadwell.—Hardware. (i. A.Siller.—Furniture. V. V, Sykes.—Life insurance Mrs. Ann Fitzaimons.—Dress-making. Rob't Tipfady.—Lost notice. Geo. W. Sykes A Co.—L»r;il8, D . P. E w e n is a g a i n c a n v a s s i n g . H e is s e l l i n g " M a r v e l o f N a t i o n s , " a n d " S u n s h i n e at H o m e . ' ' T h e y aresplejflfcj d i d b o o k s , a n d M r . E w e n c a n n o t h e l p b u t m e e t w i t h s u c c e s s . W h i l e K i t C o b b w a s o u t • h u n t i n g a r o u n d P o r t a g e L a k e y e s t e r d a y , he s h o t a G r a y E a ^ l e w h i c h m e a s u r e d 6 t e e t 3 £ i n . from t i p t o t f p . K i t is a g o o d \ J s h o t a n d g e n e r a l l y h i t s w h a t h e s h o o t s "W- K,- TABER, VETERINARY SURGEON. GRADUATE OF THE fflONTRAEL VETERINERY COLLEGE. had nine years of oracnealexPe r *e n c e « Treatmettt-^of all Domestic aainialaMn a professional manner. All calls promptly attended to d»y or night. Office at Parker'B Druu Store, Howell, Mioh. Mnckney Exchange Bank. fi. W. TEEPLE, PROPRIETOR. DOES A GENERAL BANKING* BUSINESS. S L O M T L o a n e d o n A p p r o v e d N o t e s . DEPOSITS RECEIVED. Certificates issued in time dejbosits and payable on demand. C O L b E C l t O N S A S P E C I A L T Y . M t M M f t i * T i c k e t * f o r S a l e . C. H . E d w a r d s , d e n t i s t , of S o u t h L y o n , w i l l be at t h e M o n i t o r H o u s e in P i n c k n e y o n S a t u r d a y of each w e e k f r o m 7. a. m. u n t i l 5 p. m., t o d o a l l k i n d s of d e n t i s t w o r k . O r d e r s for w o r k m a y be left a t F . A . S i g l e r ' s d r u g store. " W e r e m e m b e r a n i n s t a n c e , " s a v s t h e lnfrleside, " w h e r e a m a n i n s u r e d his life w i t h o u t t h e k n o w l e d g e a n d c o n s e n t of h i s w i f e , s i m p l y b e c a u s e h e k n e w t h a t she h a d a l w a y s b e e n b i t t e r - ly o p p e s s r d to i t . H e w a s a ^ o ' m m e r - cial t r a v e l e r , a n d h i s d u t i e s s o m e t i m e s k e p t h i m for monjtbs'a'way f r o m h o m e ; a n d d u r i n g o n e o f t h e * a b s e n c e s h i s w i f e d i s c o v e r e d t h e p o l i c y o f i n s u r a n c e . S h e w e n t d o w n t o t h e office o f t h e c o m p a n y a n d r a i s e d n o find o f a f u s s , a n d ( t h e p o l i c y b e i n g i n b e r . n a m e ) d e - m a n d e d t h e r e t u r n o f t h e p r e m i u m and t h a t t h e p o l i c y s h o u l d be c a n c e l e d . T h i s d e m a n d s h e p e r s i s t e d i n , in s p i t e of all p e r s u a s i o n a n d a r g u m e u t , a n d a l t h o u g h t h e officer^ o f t h e c o m p a n y d i d t h e i r u t m o s t , i n a l l k i n d n e s s a n d s i n c e r i t y , t o p e r s u a d e h e r of t h e h a r m t h a t s h e p r o p o s e d t o d o t o h e r s e l f a n d c h i l d r e n . A s s h e o b s t i n a t e l y a d h e r e d to h e r d e m a n d , t h e p r e m i u m w a s fina l l y r e t u r n e d to h e r a n d t h e p o l i c y w a s c a n c e l e d , a n d n o t l o n g a f t e r w a r d s her h u s b a n d w a s k i l l e d b y a r a i l r o a d a c c i d e n t . T h i s i s n o i m a g i n a t i v e p i c t - u r e ; i t is a n a c t u a l f a c t ; a n d t h i s w o m a n , w h o s o b l i n d l y p e r s i s t e d i n b r i n g i n g s o r r o w a n d t r o u b l e u p o n herself, d i d a c t u a l l y f o r y e a r s a f t e r - w a r d s m a k e h e r l i v i n g b y s e w i n g o n s h i r t s , a n d w h a t a m i s e r a b l e , p a l t r y l i v i n g it w a s , e v e r y o n e o f u s c a n . , , . . » c * AM < u u g u e s s H e r ignorance*, h e r b l i n d w i l l b e t a k e n u p i n S t . M a r y s c h u r c h s t u p i d l y a n d f o l l y , n o t o n l y r u i n e d h e r k u n d a y , O c t . 457th. M i s s K a t e R o c h e is c l e r k i n g in t h e S t a r D r y G o o d s S t o r e . T h e D I S P A T C H a n d A m e r i c a n F a r m e r both o n e y e a r for $ 1 0 0 . M r s . E s t e l l a G r a h a m h a s m o v e d i n t o her r e s i d e n c e o n H o w e l l - s t . Mrs. N . B . M a t i n a n d c h i l d r e n o f D e t r o i t , a r e v i s i t i n g r e l a t i v e s h e r e . Mrs. J a m e s M a r k e y ia v i s i t i n g h e r s o n J . B., a t B a t t l e C r e e k t h i s w e e k . E l i h u e B r i g g s a n d s i s t e r E l l a v i s i t e d a t P a r s b a l l v i l l a a f e w d a y s l a s t w e e k . L a c k i n g s p a c e , w e a r e o b l i g e d t o jjom'it a f e w c o r r e s p o n d e n t s t h i s w e e k . M r . H . B . J o h n s o n o f H o w e l l , w a s t h e g u e s t of f r i e n d s i n t h i s v i l l a g e o v e r S u n d a y . J . G. H i n e s o f Stockbridsre, w a s a c a l l e r at t h i s office whjlfi in t o w n M o n - d a y l a s t - Mr. a n d M r s . W . G. K n a p p o f F o w - l e r v i l l e , v i s i t e d a t G e o . VV. T e e p l e ' s S u n d a y l a s t . Mr. a n d M r s . D a v i d D n n l a p , o f S o u t h L y o n , w e r e g u e s t s o f C. £ . Coste a n d w i f e T u e s d a y . D r . H . F . S i g l e r ' s office h a s r e c e i v e d a c o a t of p a i n t , w h i c h w a s a p p l i e d b y D. D . B e n n e t t . M r . a n d M r s . I. S . D a v i s o f G r e g o r y , w e r e t h e g t f e s t s o f M r s . L. C. B e n n e t t o n S u n d a y l a s t . F . A . S i g l e r t h e d r u g g i s t , h a s s o m e - t h i n g n e w t o s a y i n h i s a d v e r t i s i n g s p a c e t h i s w e e k . M r . a n d M r s . J o s e p h H o d g e m a n v i s i t e d E . W . L a k e ' s f a m i l y a t F o r e s t H i l l o v e r S u n d a y . T h e a n n u a l s e m i n a r i a n c o l l e c t i o n O n F r i d a y n i g h t h u t w b U e K. C. C o b b , G e o . C o l l i n a , W i n . a n d J n o . C h a m b e r s w e r e s p e a r i n g o n P o r t - a g e L a k e t h e y ca'ptnrdd a p i c k e r e l t h a t w e i g h e d 2 3 } p o u n d s . T h i s t t o r y m a y s e e m r a t h e r s c a l e y , bxrt i t * t i m e n e v e r - t h e l e s s . D a v i d R o b e r t s a n d f a m i l y l e f t f o r t h e i r h o m e a t F a t i l k t d O , D a k o t a , y e s - t e r d a y . W h i l e w e r e g r e t t o h a v e t h i s f a m i l y l e a v e t h i s v i c i n i t y t h e D M P A T C * w i l l s p e a k t h e s e n t i m e n t o f t h e i r m a n y f r i e n d s i n w i s h i n g t h e m s u c c e t a i l l t h e i r w e s t e r n h o m e . E v e r y r e a d e r o f t h i s p a p e r s h o u l d r e a d t h e a d v e r t i s e m e n t * t h a t a p p e a r i a i t s c o l u m n s , a n d b e a r w e l l i n m i n d t h a t i t i s t h e l i v e m e r c h a n t w h o i a e v e r o n t h e a l e r t f o r b a r g a i n s f o r h i t c u s t o m e r s , a n d i s a n i o n s t o i n f o r m y o u o f t b e f a c t b y a d v e r t i s i n g t h e m . A b e a u t i f u l m i s s i o n c r u c i f i x h a s b e e n e r e c t e d i n S t . M a r y ' s c h u r c h i n r e m e m - ber en c e o f t h e m i s s i o n fidven b y F a t h e r V a n d e r E r d e n S . J . T h e R e v . F a t h e r is a n e l o q u e n t s p e a k e r , a n d t h e m i s s i o n , w h i c h w a s a g r a n d s u c c e s s , w i l l l o n g be r e m e m b e r e d b y t h e p e o p l e o f St.- M a r y ' s p a r i s h . W e w i s h . t o i n f o r m t h e r e a d e r s o f t b e D I S P I T C H t h a t i t w i l l b e i m p o s s i b k f for u s t o g i v e t h e D e t r o i t F r e e P r e W a n d T r i b u n e , w i t h t h e D I S P A T C H ' for1 t h e r e g u l a r p r i c e o f t h e D I S P A T C H a f t e r ' N o v e m b e r first, a s w e w i l l b e u n a b l e * to p r o c u r e t h e s e p u b l i c a t i o n s a t r e - d u c e d r a t e s a f t e r t h i s d a t e . It w i l l D6 to y o u r i n t e r e s t t o t a k e a d v a n t a g e o f t h i s ofter b e f o r e N o v e m b e r n r s l - A l e t t e r f r o m D r . W , B" W d ^ s o f J a c k s o n , N e b : , f o r m e r l y o f t h i s p l a c e , s a y s : " E n c l o s e d find $ 1 . 0 0 t o p a y f o r t h e m u c h w e l c o m e d D I S P A T C H o n o y e a r . " H e a l s o s a y s t h a t h e a n d h i s w i f e a r e w e l l , a n d t h a t h i s b u s i n e s s ia* m u c h b e t t e r t h a n w a s a n t i c i p a t e d . T h e m a n y f r i e n d s o f M r . a n d .Mrs.- W a t t s i n t h i s v i c i n i t y w i l l b e p l e a s e d t o l e a r n o f t h e i r s u c c e s s . H O W E L L , Oct, 1 9 . — T h i s a f t e r n o o n a s t h e t r a i n f r o m L a n s i n g w a s c o m i n g d o w n t b e g r a d e j u s t w e s t o f t h e d e p o t it s t r u c k a n d i n s t a n t l y k i l l e d a n d b a d l y m a n g l e d A u g u s t G r o s t i c , a w e a l t h y o f t h i s t o w n s h i p w h o r e s i d e s R i c h a r d B a k e r , w h o h a s b e e n i n s e v e r a l of t h e w e s t e r n s t a t e s d u r i n g t h e p a s t s u m m e r , r e t u r n e d t o his h o m e i n t h i s v i l l a g e o n S a t u r d a y last. D i c k i s v e r y m u c h p l e a s e d w i t h t h e w e s t e r n c o u n t r y . T b e D I S P A T C H w i l l g l a d l y p u b l i s h m o n t h l y r e p o r t s f r o m t h e d i f f e r e n t d i s t r i c t s c h o o l s i n t h i s v i c i n i t y . R e - p o r t s s h o u l d r e a c h t h i s office as e a r l y as T u e s d a y , t o i n s u r e i n s e r t i o n t h e s a m e w e e k . o w n l i f e , b u t r u i n e d t h e h a p p y c h i l d h o o d of h e r c h i l d r e n . " B e w i s * , b y t a k i n g a g o o d p o l i c y i n the N e w Y o r k L i f e , a n d k e e p i t u p . C. P . S Y K E S is a g e n t for t h e c o m p a n y , a n d w i l l g l a d l y h e l p y o u to a n y n e e d e d i n f o r m a t i o n . T h e s u b j e c t f o r n e x t S u n d a y m o r n - i n g a t t h e M. E . c h u r c h i s " T h e B e a u t v o f t h e B e a u t i t u d e s , " * D o g s k i l l e d 2 8 s h e e p for H . S h o e n - h a l s a n d 2 0 for K. S t a c k a b l e a a d M . L o c h l i n o f G e n o a l a s t w e e k . R e v , 0 . B . T h u r s t o n w i l l p r e a c h f r o m t h e f o l l o w i n g s u b j e c t a t t h e C o n g l c h u r c h n e x t S u n d a y m o r n i n g , " C e r e m o n i a l T y p e s o f C h r i s t , " a n d i n t h e e v e n i n g , " C h r i s t i a n a t t h e I n t e r - p r e t e r ' s House.*' T h e s e r m o n t o t h e y o u n g m e n d e - l i v e r e d b y R e v . H e n r y W h i t e i n t h e M. E . c h u r c h o n S u n d a y e v e n i n g l a s t , w a ? l i s t e n e d t o b y a l a r g e a n d a p p r e - c i a t i v e a u d i e n c e . M i n d y o u r o w n b u s i n e s s , a n d a l - w a y s a v o i d r e p e a t i n g h a r s h a n d m e a n a n d c e n s o r i o u s t h i n g s w h i c h o n e p e r s o n s a y s o f a n o t h e r , a n d y o u w i l l e s c a p e m a n y a t r o u b l e a n d h e a r t b u r n , a n d so w i l l t h o s e a r o u n d y o u . W m . M c P h e r s o n , a n o l d r e s i d e n t a n d b u s i n e s s m a n o f H o w e l l , i£ v e r y ill, a n d h o p e s of b i s r e c o v e r y a r e n o t v e r y e n c o u r a g i n g . H e is o n e of t h e o l d e s t r e s i d e n t s o f L i v i n g s t o n c o u n t y . , T h e m a n y f r i e n d s o f M r . G e o r g e C u l e y , w h o "lives i n W e s t H a m b u r g , g a v e ' h i m a h u s k i n g b e e l a s t T u e s d a y . T h e y h u s k e d o u t 2 0 0 s h o c k s o f c o r n f o r h i m . It w i l l be r e m e m b e r e t h a t M r . C u l e y broke h i s l e f t a r m r e c e n t l y . " T h e C h u r c h N e w s / i s t h e n a m e o f a n e w p a p e r that, h a s b e e n s t a r t e d i n t h i s v i l l a g e . I t is p u b l i s h e d i n t h e i n - t e r e s t s o f t h e C o n ^ ' l v c h u r c h of t h i s p l a c e b v t h e p a s t o r , ' R e v . 0 . B . T h u r s - t o n . I t w i l l be i s s u e d s e r a i - m o n t h l y , a n d is p r i n t e d a t t h e D I S P A T C H office. T h e p r i c e of s u b s c r j n l i o n is 1 5 c e n t s p e r y e a r . W e w i s r \ f t t e N e w s s u c c e s s a n d h o p e t h a t i t s l i f e w i l l b e l o n g a n d p r o s p e r o u s . S u b s c r i p t i o n s w i l l b e r e - c e i v e d b v i t s e d i t o r a n d G e o . W . b y k e s . f a r m e r l a b o o t o n e a n d o n e - h a l f m i l e s e a s t o f here. M r . G r o s t i e h a d a v e r y fiae t e a m o f c o l t s a n d t h e y b e c a m e u n - m a n a g e a b l e a n d s t o p p e d o n t h e t r a c k j u s t i n t i m e t o be s t r u c k by t h e t r a i n . B o t h h o r s e s w e r e k i l l e d a n d t h e w a g o n s m a s h e d t o p i e c e s . M r . G r o s t i e l e a v e s / a l a r g e f a m i l y . ANDERSON. From Onr Correspondent. F r a n k H o f f w a s i n H o w e l l o n ]ftfond a y . L a u r a W i l s o n s p e n t Sutrcfay With' f r i e n d s in L y n d o n . J . M. M a r b l e w a s a t L a n s i n g o n ' W e d n e s d a y o f l a s t w e e k . C l a u d e a n d A d d i e S i g l e r c a l l e d o a A n d e r s o n f r i e n d s S u n d a y . J a s . T . E a r n a n m a d e a s h o r t c a l l o n A n d e r s o n f r i e n d s l a s t S a t u r d a y . M i s s W e a l t h y G r e e n w i l l c l o s e a s u c c e s s f u l t e r m o f s c h o o l o n F r i d a y n e x t . M i s s E t t i e P l a c o w a y o f B a s t P u t - n a m , w a s t h e g u e s t o f S a m u e l P l a c e - w a y ' s f a m i l y h e r e first o f t h e w e e k . A l b e r t W i l s o n s o l d a fine flock o f s h e e p t o I I . H a r r i n g t o n first o f t h e w e e k . T h e y w e r e s h i p p e d t o e a s t e r n ' p a r t i e s o n W e d n e s d a y . PLAIN FIELD. From Our Correspondent. J a m e s G r o s s m a n o f B r i g h t o n , w a s i n t o w n l a s t F r i d a y . S e v e r a l - n e w m o n u m e n t s h a v e b e e n , e r e c t e d i n t h e c e m e t e r y i n t h e p a s t f e w w e e k s . M i s s F a n n i e H u n t c l o s e d a v e r y s u c c e s s f u l t e r m o f s c h o o l i n F r a c t i o n - a l D i s . , N o . 3 , I o s c o , l a s t S a t u r d a y . C h a s . L a n g f o r d m o v e d i n t o t h e h o u s e v a c a t e d b y F . V e r t . T h e r e w i l l b e a s t e r e o p t i c o n e n t e r - t a i n m e n t o f t h e J o h n s t o w n flood, g i v i n g v i e w s o f a l l t h e f e a r f u l r e c o r d t o - n i ^ h t ( T h u r s d a y . ) A d m i a a i o n 1 0 grid 1 5 c e n t s . F . E . M a y o f C o l u m b u s , O h i o , w h o h a s b e e n v i s i t i n g f r i e n d s and* r e l a t i v e s i n t h i s p l a c e a n d v i c i n i t y t h e p a s t f e w w e e k s , r e t u r n e d t h W w e e k . * IT » • • Ju D. BsarjonT, Pselisfcer. Professor J. C. "MendenhaU, Superintendent of the U. 6. coast and geodetic survey, was born in Hanoverion, 0 . , In 1841, and was professor of physic* and mechanics in Ohio university from 1878 to 1878, When the Japanese government formed the Imperial university at Tekio, he was offered and accepted a professorship in the same sciences. He returned In 1881 and resumed the chair in the Ohio state university. In 1882 he organized the Ohio state weather bureau service, and subsequently devised a system of weather signals for displaying on railroad trains. He became a professor In the United States signal service in 1884, but resigned in 1886 to accept the presidency of the Rose Polytechnic Institute at Terre Haute, IndL, which position he held until appointed to his present important office. The difficulty in obtaining a jury in the now famous Cronin case in Chicago shows that the policy of excluding thinking and reading men from the jury box grows like an evil weed. It is a dangerous growth, certain, unless restrained, to sooner or later bring trial by jury inio disropute and disfavor. Too much care cannot be exercised in the selection of jurors in important cases, especially in those in which the question of life and death is involved. But care should be exercised in the way of choosing men of ascertained intelligence. Ignorance should not be, as it is apparently to become, the chief qualification of the model juror. Brazil is making rapid progress towards a more liberal government. In the general elections held In September, the liberal party elected 95 of the 125 members of the house of representatives, thus gaining an overwhelming majority. In May last there was a clash between the emperor and the conservaiive cabinet, which resulted in the dismissal of the miniate* in power, the dissolution of parliament, and an order for a new election, With the stated result. This is an indorsement of the advanced ideas of the emperor, and of various reform* tnder contemplation. The international monetary conferonce soon to be held in Paris is of interest to our western states, for the reason that the relative value of silver and gold as a circulating medium will be exhaustively discussed. Steps toward forming a basis for an international coin, the character and functions of subsidiary and minor coins, and many other topics rre to be considered. The question of silver as a circulating medium Is of the highest importance in mining districts, and the results of the conference will have no little effect on the value and future «f the white metal. Slam is the latest country to embrace the civilization which railroads -bring in their train. Surveys are now in progress for intended lines into the land which is notorious lor its claims to the possession of a white elephant, and it is said that the laying of rails along the routes marked cu by the engineer will be speedily followed by 1he formation of companies for developing, on a large scale, the mineral weal h of the country. Malaria Is the chief hindrance to the opening up of the interior of Slam to commercial Intercourse with Europe said the Unked States. MARVELLOUS JUOCLBRY. Soma of the incomprehensible Thins;* D o n * In the'Sast Indies. Bam Chunda Khan, >oew a resident of Leadville, but for many years a dweller in India, as his name may indicate, was in Denver, a iys the Times of that city. Mr. Khan resembles others of his race In figure and feature. He speaks English with what some Americans term ' * o English accent," and is fluent and interesting in conversation. Talking to a Times reporter about the marvellous skill of the native jugglers in India, Mr. Khan said: 4'I was at Delhi, India, about five years ago and while there witnessed a jugglery or sleight-of-hand performance that was as interesting to me as any I had ever seen. We had dined with the chief engineer of the Punjaub, and after dinner retreated to the veranda The actors, as I may call them, were seven in number, very ordinary looking Hindoos, with the exception of the leader, who WHS as fine a looking sikh as I had ever seen, and that is saying a great deal. He was heavily bearded, broad shouldered, and commanding. His attire consisted of nothing more than a white waist cloth and a turban. "The ground on which the performance was given was the broadened end of a graveled carriage drive in front of the bungalow. Here it was not possible that there should be any hidden stage mechanism nor any concealed accomplice, and when the seven actors stood up in the center of this ground, each one as simply dressed as the leader, one could not help but think what little chance they had to conceal about their persons what we look upon as the usual outfit of the cotijurer. "Standing in a lateral row, the leader speaking for the party, they signified their wish to be counted. We on the veranda counted them and individually and collectively reached the same result—that there were seven, neither more nor less. After a few twists and turns of a peculiar intricate dance the men stopped arid ugain arranged themselves in line. They numbered only six. One had disappeared. Going through the same dancing movements ugain and lining themselves as before we counted eight A •third time they danced and one of the eight disappeared, leaving the original number, seven. You must satisfy your own mind as to how the trick was done; that is what we were obliged to do. "The next trick was even more wonderful than the one which proceeded it. The sikh and one of the Hindoos stepped ia front of the five other men and the sikh, by a few passes of his hands, put the single Hindoo under mesmeric or other uncanny influence. The leader's hands moved rapidly over the patient's body, the strokes ending each time at the left shoulder. Soon from that point an opaque mass seemed to grow. To this the operator turned his attention. While he did not appear to touch it the mass took shape, following the movements of his fingers. Thus he moulded it into the semblance of a human form more perfect in every particular but apparently without life. It was joined to the mesmerized Hindoo by a filament. "When the experiment had progressed thus far we on the veranda experienced a curious sensation; we could feel the concentrated wills of the leader and the five idle Hondoos centerod on this male Galatea. It took unto itself life, and the leader, with a wave of the hand, (Taosed the filament to disappear. The male Galatea, or better, the Fr.inkenstein'stepped forward of its own will. One-of the Hindoos came to the front and threw a cloth around the creature's waist and led it upon the veranda where we sat, and at the same time collected our rupees and four-anna-pieces. We cauld see nothing unearthly in the person nor in the action of this hand-made being. Its eyes were open, but it did not speak, but it seemed to notice material things and walked unassisted and unguided back to the group of jugglers. "After time enough to quiet our nerves had elapsed the leader stepped forward holding in his hand a ball of colored cotton twine, and retaining one end of it in his left hand, he threw the ball str. ight up in the air. It unwound as it ascended, and just when the end fluttered loose and we expected to see it all como down with a run, a bird swooped down and taking the end of the cord in its beaK held the line suspended. Presently the line vibrated *nd we could see wiggling down it a serpent which the sikh caught and handed to an attendant who brought it to us. It was one of the dhadly and mu^h dreaded cobras and .full of life. We did not dare to touch it and the attendant hurried back to re :eive from the hands of the sikh an Indian baby that had come down the string with a rush and lay squirming in his arms. "The ball of cotton on which these mysterious phenomena were seen was about the sUe of a bombshell. Bow it could have contained a live serpent and a live baby I am at a loss to understand. We thoroughly examined the baby and pinched it with the usual result, and can* certify that it was a living child with healthy lungs. I may meation that when the attendant took the baby the sikh took the serpent and swallowed it quietly and quickly. Ail this time the mesmerized man had stood a little apart from the other Hindoos and was still in the trance. Turning to him now the leader made a few passes with his hands and brought the fellow back to consciousness, but we could not see tfjjff hand-made Hindoo, nor did any of us notice what had become of him.'1 A BUSY W A S P . Transferring Landed Property in Japan. Japan, a country in which Mexicans must henceforth feel a special interest, says the Mexican Financier, it having recently given the citizens of this republic uu usual commercial privileges, has set the civilized world an excellent example in the adoption of a new and^greatly improved method of transferring landed property. Hereafter land will be transferred by registration instead of by title deeds; registration books will be kept at the chief offices of all administrative districts, in which entries will be made fully describing all the lands in the district, the boundaries, owners' names, etc., and their taxable value. A person buying land will, ou the presentation of the proper information, be registered as the new owner of the property. This method of land transference has the advantage of the greatest possible simplicity, but it is not likely to find favor with lawyers and notaries. This remarkable simplification of the common method of transferring landed estates may well be investigated by the government of this country. • • . Hyenas and Bean in India. The hyena is nocturnal, hiding away in caves, among rocks or hills and ravines during daylight, and as a sneaking, cowardly, though formidable, animal, with jaws so powerful that it can crush largo bones with ease. It eats carrion and animals that have died or have been killed by other boasts of prey. It is often hunted and spearod, when it makes little effort to defend itself; it has an unearthly disagreeable cry, and is so cowardly it h;is been caught and hold by the hands of a native shikari. It figures to a considerable extent among the destroyers of life. There aro two wolves in India; the first seems to be undistinguishable from the European wolf, and is rather larger than other species which is the common wolf of India. The Indian wolf in rather Bmaller than the European species. It carries off children frequently, taking them out of the huts, and has been known to snatch them from their mothers1 arms. Wolves are cunning, cruel, bloodthirsty and very wary. They are seldom seen in the daylight, prowling chiefly at night. They live in holes and ravines, and are not often met with in the open; at night I have seen one or two flit like specters across the road. If surprised by day in the open they nvi.ko off at a long, loping gallop in which it is almost impossible to overtake them even on a good horse, though they are sometimes run down and speared. They seldom molest the larger animals, except when feeble, nor do they often attack adult human beings, unless they take them by surprise, but children I they attack readily. They grasp at the I throat, and I have seen children who | h ive been seized and rescued, but were 1 found to be mortally wounded. In ! 1887, 177 persons and 4087 head of cattle were killed by wolves in the • registered provinces. On the other hand, there were 6,339 wolves killed. The Salamander. Considerable ignorance exists, even among persons of education, as to the habit of the salamander. The mere mention of this harmless little batrachian recalls to the minds of most people mystic idVeas with respect to fireeating and flre-inhabiting creatures, which have probably caused many of the poor little brutes to be burnt by experimental philosophers who should have been far above a belief in snch absurdities. The spouted salamander Is thye color of lamp-black, with numer- >us large yellow spots and stripes, and ia very common all over southean Europe, as well as in northern Africa. It haunts all manner of dark and cool places, such as cavities under logs of wood, and holes in old walls, where they can find a supply of insects, worms or slugs. All the salamander's movements are performed with such absurd solemnity that the most hardened reptile- hater coifld not be uninterested. Sometimes the operation of swallowing a. worm will last twenty minutes Amount of Work Performed by an Industrious Insect. There is a circular flower bed in city hail park situated directly beneath a big button-wood tree on the Broadway side. The attention of passers-by was recently attracted by the actions of a big black "sand" or "dirt" wasp. The wasp was digging a hole In the ground beneath a broad lea/. The hole was evidently intended for a nest After having selected the site for his future abode and egg repository the wasp commenced operations by removing small quantities of earth with bis jaws. The earth the wasp carried away and hid in the grass about four feet away. The wasp worked very rapidly, and in a surprisingly short time had burrowed out quite a hole. During these brief operations the insect, in order to give the hole perfect shape, kept his body continuously moving round and round and continuously ducking his head in and out. In the meantime he kept his wings moving with a jerky, angry motion. The hole thus made was about three-eighths of an Inch in diameter. After working In this industrious manner for nearly half an hour the wasp had burrowed out quite a deep hole. His work seemed lighter when he got some distance below the surface, for he fairly forced the dirt up out of the hole in a tiny Btreatn. In a short time the wasp left the hole and took away the little pile of loose sand from the mouth of the hole. In one of his journeys he ran across a small shavinsr. He turned it over and over repeatedly, and after satisfying himself^apparently, that it would suit his purpose, he seized it in his jaws and carried it to the mouth of the hole. He carefully placed the little shaving over the hole. Then he piled a little mound of sand upon the chip. Later in the day the same wasp seized a worm and dragged it to the den he h id built in the morning. When the hole was reached the wasp relinquished his prey for a moment, removed the shaving from the mouth of his den, and then sprang into tne hole. In a few moments he came back and again seized the squirming worm, which was slowly crawling away. Walking backward, the wasp dragged the worm into the hole. He soon reappeared and immediately began shoveling sand and little pebbles down upon his capture. He then replaced the door agrain, covered it with sand, took to his wings, and flew away.—N. Y. Sun. San. Webster's Great Effort A good story ia told of Daniel Webster regarding a speech he was going to make. On one occasion some Boston friends and admirers sent him, as a present, an enormous plow, to be be used on his place. Webster gave out word that on a certain day it would be christened. The day arrived and the surrounding farmers for miles came in to witness the event. A dozen teams with aristocratic occupants from Boston came down to the christening. It was expected by everyone that Webster would make a great speech on the occasion, reviewing the history of farming back to the time when C'incinnatus abdicated the most mighty throne in the world to cultivate beans and peas in a Roman, garden. The plow was brought out and ten yoke of oxen hitched in front. More than 2J0 people stood sround on the tiptoe of expectation. Soon Webster made his appearance. He had been calling spirits from the vasty deep, and hia gait was somewhat uncertain. Seizing the plow handle and spreading his feet, he called out to the driver in his deep bass voice: "Are you all ready, Mr. Wright?" "All ready, Mr. Webster," was the reply, meaning that all was ready for the speech. Webster straightened himself up by mighty effort and shouted: "Then let her rip!" Tbe crowd roared with laughter, while the great statesman, with his big plow, proceeded to rip up the soil in huge furrows. Not an Expert We weren't there, but we never had reason to doubt the veracity of the gentleman who informs us that Senator Sawyer the other day witnessed for the first time in his life a game of base ball by professionals. At one point in the game the man at the bat knocked the ball away over the heads of the outfielders, and the crowd cheered until Senator Sawyer felt the warmth of enthusiasm rising in his own bosom. "That's too bad," he finally said to the gentleman beside him. "What's too bad?1' "Why, it's too had they didn't have a man there to catch that ball. By George!" said the Senator, warmly, "If I were permanent manager of that club I'd put three more men out there In the field if it cost $2,500 a year."— Washington Post. ~ ' -sr~ I Yesterday came the romsrksble news that the storm was a-bait ing on the fishing grounds,—Pittsburg Cbroaicls. A Y A W K l g OIWLr Who Can Do KverytWn*. Y e t l e n t Above Housework* A letter to the New York Sun from New Preston, Conn., gi ports to be a pUia unv count of an extraordinary y man who is certainly oompe vote and hold office. Her name given, but it is stated that she is 37 years old, a native of the town, and now housekeeper it* a< boarding house there, fine attended a private school until she was IS years of age. leaving it with an award for the best scholarship in book-keeping. She immediately took a clerkship in the local post and, although so young, handles}* mail and performed other duties 1fc store adjoining satisfactorily six months she worked in a factory k& Watertown making ferules for um-| brellas. After that she took a clerk- f ship in a dry goods store in Waterbury, which she kept for three years.' She then went to Bethel to learn the I hatting trade, and became so expert; that she made all the samples, and was: appointed forewoman. The man ID! whose store she had been employed in ' Waterbury proposed to open another I store in Meriden and to give her entire : charge and a good salary. Shej accepted, and did the buying book- : keeping, writing and general managing; but just as the enterprise became a success, the proprietor died and she was thrown out of employment. She then went to Phildeiphia, where Bhe learned cigar making and worked at the trade for three years. She c ime home and obtained a situation as stage driver, going twice a day to meet passengers at the station, five miles distant She managed and often harnessed the two horses, lifted and strapped on to the stage all baggage, and carried the mail. Mr. Kinney, the owner of the stage, says he has never since had his business so thoroughly attended to. At the end of eix months she learned carriage painting here in a factory, and for some time earned $2.50 per day. When work gave out here she went to Hartford, where for a short time she did copying in the office of the fire department. She afterward went into the carpet-sweeper factory, and took the contract for cutting and dovetailing the wood work. Before leaving she made several entire sweepers herself, even to putting the stamp of the maker in large letters on the top. She came home for a rest, and a resident of the village gave her two mustang ponies that he had been unable to manage. They had been harnessed but a few times and were unshod. She caught them in the field, harnessed and drove them, and in a few weeks had them completely under control. Between times this unusual girl has mended shoes, planted tobacco by the acre, ridden the horse with a cultivator, and raked hay with a patent rake. She has laid a new kitchen floor in her father's house, built a veranda for her uncle, and shingled and sided an ioe house for a neighbor. She takes care of the home garden and made and keeps in order the winding walks about her house. She is aiso an adopt at shaving and hair cutting, and waits upon gentlemen at their residences in the village to do this. She is fond of hunting and fishing, and in the fall bag.s many partridges, woodcock and rabits, and in the season catches bass from the lake aod trout irora the brooks. Last spring she caught the champion trout, t h a t weighed 2J pounds; The fish broke the polo, but she jumped into the water waist deep, secured the disappearing Bection of the pole, and safely landed the trout. She catches frogs and dresses the legs for her own taste. She is much interested in natural history, and has specimens of snakes, lizards, and many other curious things preserved in alcohol. She had a tamowater snake that came about the door/ but her mother disliked the famtli of the visitor and killed It She al climbed a tree to examine a crow' nest, and took one of the young ones home. She brought it up on Indian meal and bread crumbs and taught it to laugh and say "Hello." This girl has also invented a kitchen utensil upon which steaks can be broiled, potatoes fried, and other vegetable cooked at the same time. i He Tried the Three B'a Boston Herald: Here is a story about Senator Zeb Vance. His firft wife was a Presbyterian and very ive in church works. Zeb s;iys h t one of her oonverts. Some years he married for the second time, and got a wife who Is a Roman Catholic One of Zeb's Presbyterian friends in- North Carolina said to him recently: • 'I hear your new wife is a Catholic How, in the name of coram on sense, did you come to marry a Romanist? It caused much sorrow in the church.1*' •'Well, said Zeb. "I had tried rum and rebellion and I thought 1 would try. Romanism." X ••*;. T^OTWSWISWB^PW .M.-C' '.••It-' ' -**. <*Wt-+. •*.,/» ' » • i . ) ' • ' • if: .7 %- ' W f c # ' * PASSENGERS KILLED. on the Inclined Plane in Clndev Bfttt Break! Loose. A terrlbl* aooident happened am the If ate stare** Incline plane In Cinolamait ana -*v~~ afternoon. A car had reacted l a s too incline, when the oablea broke. —0 waa nothing to hold the track, craeainf down and ran into the iv station aad office below. were nine aseeengera on board, _ were killed aid three more probably fatally Injured; others were also injured more or leaa seriously. The accident waa caused by the engtn- •tor foiling to slacken the speed of the car, aad it atruok the bumpers at the top with each force aa to break both the active aad safety oablea. TERRIBLE MINE EXPLOSION. i f 97 Persona at Work Only U Are Bayed. ^ A n explosion occurred in the Ben tile col- Jawy at Loogton, Staffordshire, at an early hour on the morning of Oct 16. There were 10 men in the pit at the time, and of theae only 11 are known to have survived. The pit Is completely wrecked and search for the bodies is attended with great difliculty. Pennsylvania Mourns. . Ex-Gov. John F. Hartranft of Pennayl* Tenia, died at his home in Morristown Oct 17th. , Geo. John Fredrick Hartranft waa born in Montgomery, county, Pa., Dec. lo, 1880, and graduated at Union college in 1868. He served through the war of the rebellion with distinction, comm*ndiDg a Pensylvania regiment under Burrtside and being made brigadier general in May, 1864. For g.tllantry on the battleneld of Fort Steadman, before Petersburg, iu M rch, 1866, be w a s brevetted ma]or general. He was elected governor of Pennsylvania tex 1876. Snllivan's Clerk Arrested. Henry M. Stotenberg, stenographer for Alexanoer Sullivan, one of the suspected murderers of Dr Cronin, w s arrested in Chicago the other day by special orders of the chief of police, it is believed that Stotenberg is the man who carried messages to Graham and Fred Smith, who were arrested a few days since lor Jury bribing. It is int muted by the attorneys for the state th t Stotenberg has made a statement in full, and that it also touches upon some facts in connection with the murder of Dr. Cronin. • A GENERAL. Oliver C. Hosbyshell has been appointed •superintendent ut' the mint in Philadelphia. Several men who were throshiug wheat near Holelville, Unt., were poisoned in a aingular tuunncr by inhaling the dust from .poisonouH weeds tied up with the grain. Medical aid boought them through. S. Davis of Providence, Pa., while showing two ludios through the works of the Scranton irou company, was struck by a large llywlieel > mi instantly killed, his body being horribly mangled. Adventists of the United States, fix the date tor the end of the world for Oct. 2ft. Three Indianapolis breweries have been sold to an English syndicate- for $3,000,000. H. G. Gregg, many years Gen. Sheridan's private secretary, and also a newspaper man, has been sontenced to the Missouri penitentiary for live years for horse stealing. The preferred stockholders of tho Northern Pacilic railway have voted to isaue $11,0,00(),000 new live per cent bonds, payable 100 years hence. W. H. Brown, a real estate dealer of Chicago, is a defaulter to the amount of $.">,000. Fifty persons were more or less injured in a wreck on the Burlington & Missouri railroad near Gibson, Nob., the other morning. Eight thous nd heau of cattle and 450 horses, the last of a Montana ranch started by Kussell Harrison, were sold at auction the other day. - Ex-Uedstar Robinson of Brown Univeraity Is short in his accounts ¢6,000. One of the first duties of the new pensions commissioner will be the recovery of all money unlawfully paid on pension claims. The contest over the votes in Silver Bow, Montana, which changes the complexion of the legislature, comes before the supreme court Nov. 4. Hints are being thrown out at Washington that President Harrison will recommend in his forthcoming message decided modifications of the existing tariff. For the 11 months ending Sept SO the United Slates has exporfed »91,214,898 worth of beef and hog products—a gain of $21,00.),000 over the a. me time last year. The Reading iron company, which failed six months ago, is offering creditors four por cent mortg ge bonds, guaranteed by the Reading railroid comp ny, to the extent of 50 por cent of their Indebtedness. As by the recent act of congress every Indiiin over :.0 ye irs of Hge who receive') an allotment of tand becomes a voter, there is speculation as to what effect some 20,000 Indian votes is likely to have on the result in the western states. The headless body of A. T. Glthens, a telegraph operator, was picked up in the ChlUicothe, Mo., railroad yard, the body atlli twitching. It is thought that he tried to get onto a moving train and fell under tho wheels. There was a meeting of anarchists at Turner hall, Chicago, the-other day. The American ft. g was roundly hissed when it waa displayed, but the red flag WHS greeted with cheers. Ldlior Kevitoh of New York •poke in Germ m, aad said that the hanging of the anarchists waethe gravest crime ever committed in the .United State*, and aredloted that * aery > revolution weald toon break out Hastlafs, Mloh^ April tt, 1MH Rheumatic Byrnp Co, Jaeksen, MWa. U n w Tats to to enrttfy tint I fee* saaUtts three to six month* at a One, aad I oomld get about only by tho aid of oratohoa. I employed several first claaa physicians of this city, tone o f whom of* looted acmre or gave temporary relief even. About two years ago I was iadaood to try Hlbbard's Rheumatic Syrnp, and, after taking a few bottles, I experienced relief, and now eonaider myself cared. I unhesitatingly recommend this medicine for rheumatism. 1 know what it ban done for toe, what physicians oauki not do, i, a* cured me of rheumatism. Mas. H. J. KaarauK Aak your druggist fori! I oertify to the above statement FKXD L. HEATH, Druggist. About 80,000 people a day go up the Eiffel Tower. Of these between 8,000 and 4,000 ED to the top. On an average a person as to wait about an boor to go up in the lift. _ Daa't Waste Tfwar T l a t and money experimenting with doubtful remedies, when Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is ao positively certain in its curative action as to warrant ita manufacturers in supplying it to the public, aa they are doing through druggists, under a duly executed certificate of guarantee, that it will accomplish all it is recommended to do, or money paid for it will be promptly returned. It cures torpid liver, or biliousness, indigestion, or dyspepsia, all humors, or blood taints, from whatever cause arising, skin and scalp diseases, scrofulous affections, (not excepting consumption, or lung-scrofula), if taken In time and given a fair trial. Striking: Switchmen. The switchmen's strike in the Pennsylvania yards in Toledo is still in progress and neither party h .s made any -concessions. The men are holding out for Luke Shore pay, which the company refuse. In the meantime the business of the company, as well as .of the Columbus, Hocking Valley &, Toledo and Ann Arbor roads, is paralyzed, the two latter roads having their terminus with the Pennsylvania. The matter is far from settlement. The company has discharged the men, but cannot secure new ones. Fatal Quarrel Over a Widow. H e n r y H u f f m a n a n d L a w r e n c e H u n t e r , b o t h of P i < ) u a , 0 . , b o t h m e n o f 4 5 y e a r s o f a g e , c o u r t e d t h e s a m e w o m a n - - a y o u n g w i d o w n a m e d L o . s e r . H u n t e r w a s t h e f a v o r e d a u i t o r . H u f f m a n b e c a m e j e a l o u s a n d c a l l e d o n H u n t e r . T h e m e n e x c n \ n n g e d a f e w w o r d s , w h e n H u f f m a n d a e w it r e v o l v e r a n d fired. H u n t e r fell a t t h e i i r s t shot, Huffm a n s t o o d o v e r h i m a n d t i r e d a s e c o n d t i m e . H u f f m a n 4,heu s h o t h i m s e l f in t h e n e c k , k i l l i n g h i m s e l f . H u n t e r c a n n o t r e - c o v e r . Thousands of cures follow the use of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. 50 cents. I f t h e Saflferere f r o m C o m r a v p t l o m , Scrofula and General Debility will try Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil, with Hypophosphites, they will find immediate relief and a permanent benefit. Dr. H. V. Mott, Brentwood, Cal., writes: "I have used Scott's Emulsion with great advantage in cases of Phthisis, Scrofula and Wasting Diseases. It is very palatable." Sold by Druggists. Mr. Gladstone le usually the first man in the House of Commons to come out in sum mer garb—white hat, immaculate white waistcoat, grey frock coat, and a marvel ous buttonhole. W o u l d Y o u B e l i e v e The proprietor of Kemp's Balsam gives thous.inds of bottles away yearly i This mode of advertising would prove ruinous if the Balsam was not a perfect cure for coughs and all throat and lung troubles. You will see the excellent effect after the first dose. Don't hesitate! Secure a bottle to day to keep in your houBe or room for immediate or future use. Trial bottles free at all druggists'. Larue size 50c and SL. "Not enjoyment and not sorrow Is our destined end or way; 3ut to aot that each to-morrow Finds us farther than to day." The sentiment so «ptly expressed by the poet ought to sound like a trumpet to every sluggish soul, and animate them to new and vigorous efforts to improve their condition. To all those who have the desire to press forward, but who are not sure of the way, we say, write to B. F. Johnson & Co., Richmond, Va., and they will be of service to you. No stranrer ebould visit the ctty without «w«>hH^» "Taaalira ttiBoa" 6c, Cigar. In India recently a baby 8 months old was married to a man 28 years of age. Did you ever go within a mile of a soap factory! If ao you know what material they make soap of. Loboins' Electrio So p factory is as free from odor as a chair factory. Try it once. Ask your grocer for Ik Take no imitation. There is nobody living to-day, with possibly a few exceptions, will see another year in which tho figure •««" doea not appear. Dr. L. L. Goranch, Toledo, 0., says: '«1 have sraotioed medicine for 40 years, h«ve never seen a preparation that I eould prescrrbewith so muoh oonndonco of auouess aa I oaa Hall's Catarrh Care," Sold by Anyrgitto,tto. Y C * AMD HO. - ^ B A T . 1m marriage a faflorel Of the rich; A t a l i y k a l e . A famous woodsman once boasted that he could find his way through a wilderness and return by the same path. Being tested, he carried with him a slender thread, which should serve as a guide for the return trip Reaching the end of nis journey, he lay down to rest. While he rested came the genius of industry and breathed upon his thread and changed it into two shining ribbons of steel. It was a railroad. Throngs of people whirled past him in luxurious cars, and he read upon the train the mystic legend • "', ""< ;n < Vntrail" There is no inventor who has benefited the hay-raiser, or leserves more credit, than Mr Geo. Ertel, the senior member of the firm of Geo. Ertel & Co., manufuctur ers of hay presses, Quincy, 111. He has brought the press which they advertise in this issue, to its present high standard after almost a quarter of a century's study, and our readers who do not send for the 18a9 catalogue, which is profusely illustrated, will miss the source of useful knowledge. < • Fortune's Favorites. Galveston (Tex.) News, Aug. 30. CORSICANA, TEX, August 27, 1889.—Cor slcana boasts to day of two of the happiest men in Texas, in the persons of Messrs. John W. O'Neal and O. P. Wimberly, the luoky men who/irew $15,000 each hi The Louisiana State Lottery drawing of the 13th inst. Eaci gentleman paid $1 for the one-twentieth of ticket No. fc7,S35, which proved to be the numbor which drew the capital prize of $300,0()0. Your correspondent first sought Mr. O'Neal at his restaurant and asked to see the ticket. •'Uncle John," as he is familiarly called, was slow to realize his luck, but after depositing his tickit with the First National bank for collection and getting u receipt for the same he said he began to "feel like a bloated bondholder." Mr. O. P. Wimberly, who kept a small butcher shop here, offered to dispose of his ticket for "two bits" when he heard that O'Neal had drawn the capital prize, but no 0&b would buy it. imagine bis surprise when he found that he HISO held the lucky number. He also deposited bis ticket with the First National Bank for collection. The tickets were promptly forwarded to New Orleans, the $30,000 collected and placed to the credit of tho happy men, less the usual rate of exchange. I looked in, the ball there wore shadows of Utterware online* todtotroaa, afailurel 1 "Yen." Is marriage a failure! I Of tho fair, humble, rose bowered cot of the poor} Where lives were illumined with, love's fervent glow. And heart beat for heart. The* I answered me, wNo." si.««« Unix, grohs, y»U tnfofniattOs a*Mk aputrjr iatfe*w«ri& Grand Officers. Tho following were elected onVsers at tho grand encampment of tho Kalghto Templar in Washington: J. P. 8. Gobin of Pennsylvania, grand master, and Hugh McCnrdy of Cornnna, Mich., deputy grand master of the grand encampment. Gen. Gobin is a state senator from Lebanon, Pa., and general of the Third brigade of toe National Guard of Pennsylvania. Warren LaRue Thomas of Kentucky, grand generalissimo; Reuben Hedley Lyon of California, grand captain general; Henry Bates Stoddard of Texas, grand senior warden: Nicohlas Van Slick of Rhode Island, grand Junior warden; H. Wales Lines of Connecticut, grand treasurer; William B, Isaacs of Virginia, grand recorder. Wmh tho _ mm o» wojBdmra, i t hen of sorprtaes, for told that there places a fow eiU Salvation ofi. still in who haven* Web to tho length, of V* drawn from tho body of a spider. Catherine Lewie fainted one night la "Olivette*" butitdWi-t cause a ripple in tho play.. *Twas only a ooogh, nod they had a bottls-of D*. Bull's Ccagh^ymp on band, of Up to 1884 to* English pentoses bad issued 81,80300048° postage atamfa. That would cover 8,763 miles, and would roach to the moon and bank if placed* end to end. This is the way tho Chicago Times disposes of another cherished' delostoa: "It is now rumored that tho boauttfal Lady Jane Grey of our boyhood's imagination waa short and thin and had a mole on tho end oft her noes." yjAcoBsoif POP Sdatioa. Hibbard'o Rheumatic a n d Idvor Pills. These Pills are scientifically compounded, uniform In action. No griping pain so commonly following the use of pills. They are adapted to both adults and children with perfect aafety. We guarantee they have no equal in the cure of Sick Headache, Constipation, Dyspepsia, Biliousness; and, as an appetizer, they excel any other preparation A curious offer is made of a small leasehold property in Worcestervile, held "for the residue of a term of two thousand years, created in the year 1600." It will be sold at auction. When Baby was sick, we gsre her Oastoria, When she w a s a Child, she cried for Castoria* When she became Hiss, shs elung t o Castoria, Whan aha had Children, shs gavs sham Castccta, Ely's Crgam Balm b t h a beat remedy for tMMrtii lufferlng from COLD IN HEAD OB CATARRH Applr B*lm Into each noctrU. BLY BRO.S., bt Warren Bt,, N. Y. |f if • 7 'i / « « • ^ ^ # 1 £/| ^^x.**mr"^^ *I A y m\jL 'Jihiay curat t—TatmUttf Crtppitdf A T DRUGGIST* AVD D r A t r n s . THE CHIALE* A V06ELEI CO, tattkeeft. lid SJGKHEADMSK Positlvelyenred aj these Littte Pills. They also teltevs . tresa from Dy tpepci »Jn-| digestion andTooHearM Eating, a perfect resa-j sdy forDiariii<Ja<Nat DrowataMa, Bad Ta*t In tha Mouth. Coat TongueJPain in tha BideJ TOKWD LIVER. Thaj resnlat* tha B o w e l s ^ Poraly Vagetable. Prtoe 2 5 Cento; CASTS& 1CSCICD7I CO., ! H W ? 0 a Z . Small Pill. Small Dose, Small Price.l - - , , jtfctfthsoelyi may a m sail Si a qpwboy e ' Toaaaal Skfcar with th» «>Mh M a f k e a i a T b a y a r s m a h n t war SMS*. Tsar K**e ma 'ssdtfa, m s a s m , sad OM ridar taoraMhly dry s a g V B a»*nt sores bvm dw gaakax ei s wst W a t s aaed aa a wanting eoat, tha t » boat fcsttoaa bask, saaTms SBckar i s at saca to s a ordinary coat Jaw, tr* f cast bat kais s a d wffl U*in\ rtwn—naw. sail ethar todtawtathar. I m n t i a sn]r ganafBt atastped with M Fish Braae**' L Doa't acctpt a»r ioferior eoat whasv t e w tha T u b brand Slicker T A M N D A naw awlhod of etaaaoaadiaf Tar. aSaUdaRlElSk CtaUniRoaEaM fao. r SPmIdU S »S**TanMpaL fTor tR H-*E8wUaM> •to with Book. Sold by all Dnif»UU «ud by T±J*QiM H a r i i t u t , Ucao * Cw.tA««aOi,l>«a a t w l a a a , I a . OARMENTS CUARANTCCD TO FIT P E R T E C T W I T H O U T TMVINOON. © by return mail full rtMcrlrtlve circulantufltOODT'SRSWTAIL- 0 * BTITSX Or DRESS 0DTTIKS. Any lady of ordinary Intelllf; ence can easily and quickly earn to cut and make any garment, lu any style to any measure tor lady or child. Addr«'M MOODY * CO. CINCINNATI, O- "JTO !TXT*i:RfKl»irE Ni:ria»«ART-Permanentpo«ltloni(jflaraBteed. S A L A R Y and E X P E N S E S P A I D , £ ^ ^ ^ 7 ^ 1 ^ ¾ H R O W W ' BUi"«coinpl«te^sifts«t«ellinn«pecialtiei. On 101 F r e e . ^ ¾ ¾ - ^ ^ ^ 1 ¾ ^ ^ PISO'S REMEDY FOR CATARRH.—Best Easiest to use. Cheapest. Relief is immediate. A cure is certain. For Cold in the Head it has no equal. C A T A R R H It is an Ointment, of which a small particle is applied to the nostrils. Price, 50c. Sold by druggists or sent by mail. Address, E. T. HAZKLTINE, "Warren, Pa. Clean House a only with B e c a u s e there is nothing which is harmless, that will make things perfectly clean with so little labor in so short a time ; besides, it is economical and makes the work easy. Do JTOll SlippOSe—that anything could attain such popularity as PEARLINE enjoys, and hold it, without wonderful meritthat people would use it year after year were it harmful to fabric or kands—that the hundreds of imitations are attracted by anything bat its wonderful success? You'll do well to use Pearline—«ee that your servants use it, and insist that they do not use the imitations which.they are often induced to try because of the worthless prise accompanying it* or by the glib and false argument of some peddler. PaAAUMaaawrar u* JAMS PTim, New Totn, datlauaS whhaa* axtacoav gartkulua aad iilastnnad caV SIOBJM ffta. A. J . TOWEK, * Boaton, Mass, GRATEFUL-CQMFOpTtNQ. ' EPPS'S COCOA BREAKFAST; " B y a t h a r o a t H kno*l«4g« o ( the nataral laws vhlcn soTtrn t&e operation* of 6t«eatton a n o n a * tiitton, aad by a carernl appUeatlon of tba fljae propertlaa of we!V*«lected Cocoa. Mr. Kppt b a s Srovided our breakfast tables wtta a dalloataty avoured beverage which m a / aa«e us many p e a v y doctors" bills. It a by the Judicious n»a of s a e n articles of dlettbat aconnttntton may b»irradaa> ly built up until atrong enough t" resist every tea* dency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are floatJW around v« ready to attack whereTertaare in a weak point. We may escape many a fata) shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blooA and a properly nourished frame. •—"CiStf Sfratte Gaartte." - . . M Made simply with boiling water or atirk. Boat only lu half-pound Una, by Grocers, labelled tana: 1AMES EPPS & CO., Homoeopathic Cbesiisif* London. England. ERTELS « VICTOR R Most rapid, durable a n d economical. S o w a r - ranted or no sale. Capacity ONE t o TWO ton p e l hoax. Descriptive circulars free. GEO. EBTEL a CO., M a s f > . fitincy. HI., orjLctfen, 0s4 CTba oDlArfta. t Imseadiacicne ITn thheo wmorlpd sIos pnro'osa ibly E L E B R A T E D E Y E W A T E This article is a carefully prepared Fhynietan1* pre* script; nn. and has been In constant use n^arlvs century. CAUTION.—The only genuine T k o n p u a ' i E r a "Water h u upon the white wrapper of H*ch bottle aa engraTed pnrmi t of the inventor. DK. ISAAH THOarSOSL with tfaoHmlif <,f hi* signature; al«o a nott if baae siKned Jvhu Lk Thnmp«on. Avoid all o'h»-rs. T h i j s a - uine Eye Water c* : IN> obtalneJ from all Dmjfeists, JOHN l.THOMpyON.SOWS&CO.. TRQY.N.Y. C H I C H E S T E R ' S E N Q L I 8 H ' PENNYROYAL PILLS CROSS DIAMONO AND. "Keller far Ladles," in J*«*r, tj i MMIL .Vanu Paptr, ilkltkmUr lkfa'1 C^, HsslMB Sv. rhUsHrs* 1 prencrTbe and fully ea» doree H1K G as the only s e r i n e for the certain cure in thU disease. G . U . 1 N U U A H A M . M . I k , AmBtirdtkuv. If. T . We have sold »*•: Q (09 many y e a n , «n« it ba% elven the OSM of saliS* faction. D. R . D Y O H E 4 C O . . Ohlcago, l i t S I . 0 0 . V>lri by Druggist* lit U the only r«medr G H S K I an teed by Wrlttsn Contrsct, nignvd nndt»*Hcui?d before a li]HHiiUed otrir«<r of the law, Permanently Cure »11 disorders • • • ^ i a M ^ n a u i i i i i ' i l by H.»IT (ibu..* nr eice*«es,and rpftove w^sk men. St-ulcd pilniphlt't and rontracl free. Th^Vnn M » H r c ' . \nne-i in AEt«. ninclrtnstl.0. ALTHOS URtS BASE BALL C h a d w l e k ' s M s s s a l . 7 In x A la. l O i>-«cea> I l l u m i n a t e d C a v e r . e C a t T C O C C o n appltcatiun enclosinir one (2a.) 9C*J I r n t C stamp, by itid e**ing T h r o j n r a H o l a n d , 1». O. K«.x ISO. . hliiidelp' I «. P a . ftHREWD UlU.** * " - w h n t a w a a t 0 —wsnted to handls our extra one "enjrrarru ^IHKJS." Quiet worker* can ataka % pot of money without r.ak. Particulars free te rltfht part es DT express only. Name your Bear* est express offloe. Address, "t XC LsiOR VI* GiUVl.vQ OO.," MS S. Clark St., Chicago, Ilia. relief ti,r KIDDER'S PASTILLESs^^HASTHUI b?«**- .i.TOV.LLL A t o . I Cherltwtowo. PENSIONS OPIUM Write J. U 9»AKKWVATHVS IOIIMK), Vich., f.T qitwutioa blankn. Vetoed ai.d ••ejected Claims a Specialty. Menii<m Ui# paper. 0 C E Z A MMfrn A?TD B O * r » n l » t ? l V s a D a S or >fk'hrMt oomnijs.ini an>t S O P A I S 1 • F ' " r fiRt'T'tT lo AOi.,\TSon «ur . i.<* uUUK. J . a . B l a ; u l . £ B 4 k C O M IIS AoaiusSt..yhlca«o, 111. R a b t i . Ths onlyt>er1aJa and e,.*y cure, br, J. I* btepheus, Lebauou, Ohio* | | C% MM I T STBftT. Bnok-vceptnc, penmanshla, • a \ 0 I w l Km Arithmetic, Shorthand, e t c , thoroughly taught by mall. Low rates. Orriilarsfrea, fcBYA\.NTTT COiOJSQiB. 4il Main 8 U Buffalo, W. T. H I H I P t > should and tnny Imew how eh lid beailua ffjlir •%«11 b»-etfiei«»lwithout Vu no. I>a eer. I»> e m i t I 0 » . J . H. D Y t , B u f f a l o , U, V. * i s l l s < » y S a m p l e *.rrin S ?. SKaTSaV Unea nut umier bnis^it' ive. Wr.tu » ' < # • star Safety Retn HoH«r '"•••>. H >ll % otToa. vre Hloo<H*o*»oa where ,' f«t.v O u. I irUfut O.itahs. Nun. WrlM. S5 MAGIC RE'iEDYr'; saleeagrbyuowk i^uuedyCt»^ S W ^ N . U . . D VI 1-^4^ Tfhea writing to Advartlaers please eat? turn saw the adwert,laeasaa%. In tale. WP 3*' mmem"*»Hmm RMMM* 9^w T*?!* » T*H ^<F :>• IF . . m * " * * l ^ | W iyi iWW. I * * « * *f' L 0. BE1HETT. EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR Plnckney, Michigan* T&ursosy, October «4,1888 « 1 • I I M i l . I • • I H I . « H » i l M I '" — M i l • — M l • — ^ ^ Wsshinfftoii Letter. WASHINGTON, OCTOBEB 22, 1889. W i t h b a n n e r s w a v i n g a n d with t h r e e score bands p l a y i n g ,>*Auld L a n g e S y n e , " a n d " T h e girl I loft b e h i n d m e , " with merry good b y e s a n d good luck t h e K n i g h t T e m p l a r s have, as a body, gone away. A few stragglars remain b u t they are only a l e w , a n d the conclave is over. T h a t it has been a triumph for W a s h i n g t o n hospitality goes without saying. Dissatisfaction has been well nigh u n k n o w n a n d the visitors d e p a r t full of enthusiastic admiration for t h e city of celebrations and superb p a v e m e n t s . T h e g r a n d parade b e g g a r s descript i o n . For four mortal hours the procession drifted b y . A sea of d a n c i n g white plumes, thousands of musicians, A cheering, excited audience, these were t h e distinguishing elements. T h e flashing m o u n t i n g s of t w o score thousands of swords flashed in t h e sunlight. T o thousands of t h e K n i g h t s this was the first vacation since the meeti n g at San Francisco three years a g o ; and i t may n o t be repeated until three years hence at Denver. They m a d e the most of it. L i k e school boys let loose they played to their hearts content. T h e reception of Monday night was the largest ever had in t h e W h i t e H o u s e , there being over 25,000 people in line to see the President, T h e crowd rcdiculously lnrge as it was, would have been greatly increased had not so many Knights had the good sense to stay away. Com narati very few of the visitors had a chance to shake t h e President's hand and only a minority ever ^aw the inside of t h e building. T h e crush was terrible a n d the lino was so long that it was away into unexplored back streets beyond the S t a t e , W a r and N a v y building. T h e landlords of W a s h i n g t o n a r e still figuring on the K n i g h t s from the conclave. Most of them a r e fairly well satisfied with the results. T h e liverymen have made a fortune a n d are thankful, after the chaste manner of liverymen. I t was left for a San Francisco m a n to strike the best opportunity. W h e n the Conclave was held in that city he was r u n n i n g a small j o b printing office and was over i n n with card rinting for t h e K n i g h t s . These cards have Masonic emblems and the n a m e of the K n i g h t a n d the designation of his commandry. T h e cards cost about t w e n t y cents a hundred and the K n i g h t s arc glad to g e t them d u r i n g conclave printed, for 813.00 a hundred a n d upward. T h e Francisco man brought t w o small presses with him and in less than ten hours after he opened u p he had t w o local job offices r u n n i n g presses until 3 o'clock in the morning. H e claims to have cleared 825,000 on the week d H - - 4ft F t i R T N I T X J X l E & W e have a very complete STOCK: of FURNITURE, All t h e n e w e s t novelties in Ghairs in Antique Oak, Walnut #$or Mahogany.)^ BID BOOM SUITS. CEHTER TABLES, E x t e n s i o n T a b l e s f r o m $ 3 . 9 0 u p . Nine different styles of Bed Springs, Couches, and intact anything in the FURNITURE LINE. at prices never before heard of. W e buy our goods right and therefore we are enabled t o sell them right. V\re c a r r y in stock a full line of Curtain Poles, Mirrors, Frames, Pictures, Cabinet fare o f e v e r y d e s c r i p t i o n . D o n ' t fail to call and hee u s before b u y i n g . Y o u r s Very Respectfully, <3-. -£*- S i g r l e x . CS F U R N I T U R E V»* 0 M Bucklcn's Arnica Salve. T H E BEST SALVE in t h e world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sore*, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, a n d all skin eruptons, and positively cures piles, or no pav required. I t is guaranteed to tfive perfect sati^facton, or monev refunded. Price e 25 cents per box. For sale bv F. A . SLTILT. Levi R. Lee of Webster, Washtenaw Co. savs: "I had a very valuable horse which was aih'ieied with thrush five or six veais and coubl not cure it until I used Unrlett's Thrush remedv whhdi made a permanent cure; could not get half what the horse was Worth while he was troubled with the thrush.v Sold bv F. A. Stgler. PILES, PILES, PILES. LOOSE'S RED CLOVER P I L E REMEDY, is a positive specific for all forms of the disease. Blind, bleeding, itching, ulcerated and protruding piles.—Price 50c. For saie bv F. A. Sigler. A . T. H u g h e s , one of* the supervisors of Washtenaw county says: "Seven years a^o T cured a very bud case of thrush with Curlett's T h r u s h R e m e d y ; t h e horse has shown no symptoms of the disease since,'' F o r sale by F . A. Sigler, SI cTllEftDft CK£ LOOSE'S R E D CLOVER PILLS Cr:*K SICK headache, dyspepsia, indigestion, constipation, 25c per box, 5 boxes for $1 for sale bv F . A. Siller. J i m Snuilley, a noted horse jockey, of central Washtenaw county says: ;'C!urU;tt's Heave Remedy never tailed to give relief and to all appearances cured the horse I gave it to and they never showed any distress while being worked hard or driven last.'' F o r sale by F . A. Sigler. ft CLOSE CftLL. Mrs. C. A. Johnson of Toledo,, bad every Hymptom of heart disease, shortness o.f breath, could not lie on left side, cough, pains in client, etc., y e t after being given up to die was cured by J)r. Miles' Nuw cure. Sold by F. A. ftigler. ft REVOLUTIONIZED"?. M. Would you whip a sick horse? N o . Then don't use ordiimry pills, salt-, senna, etc., for sick livers, bowels, etc., only use Miles' Pills, ( M. P.) the safest and surest of pills. Samples free ai F . A. Sigler's. H . M. Ide, t h e shoer of F l o r a Temple, Dexter, jmd other noted trotters says: " H a v e never known C u r - lett's Thrush Remedy to fail to produce a permanent cure of t h r u s h ; after a lew applications, smell a n d lameuess is r e m o v e d / ' F o r sale b y F . A. Si.Mer. 515 C a n y 39&4£J7fi IJV J Deserving Confidence. It is quite Kin-prising to notice the numerous report) of remarkable cases of nervous diseases cured, such as hem - ache, fits, nervous prostration, heart infections, St. Vitas' dance, insanity, and prolonged sleeplessness, by Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine. This m w nnd improved brain and nerve food, and medicine, is everywhere gaining a r- - markable reputation for curing \h< worst of these diseases, as '.veil &.•; the San ! injurious effect;! of worry, nervous irritation, mental or physical overwork. F. A Siglot t h e druggist, will jjire" away trial bottles of this wonderl'nl remedy. I t positively .eelftains no opium or niorphino.^,.--^ a n d it looks probable He; A Scrap ofJ.*n"pcr Saves Her Life. I t wa^,jrfst an ordinary scrap of wr; pnjmnlv p i n g ' W e i > . but it saTod her life. S h e printed cards by the ton. So nrui eiJf :vwas in the last stages of consumption, t o i a b y p i i y s i c i u l l 8 thnt she was mcurfor grasping an occasion T h e President has J:->e'en deluded d u r i n g the past werik with inquiries as tg w h e t h e r tie is or is not a Mason. T h e Siun'e question has been p u t b y uralf several hundred times during1 the last few months a n d t o each a letter has been written; stating t h a t the President is not a n d never has been a member of any secret organization. Indeed, by some chance there is no K n i g h t T e m p l a r in t h e cabinet nnd only two of the members are even Masons of any degree. The size of the crowd d u r i n g t h e conclave is seriously estimated a t nbout 100,000 to 250,000 people. This leaves it, despite reports to the contrary, less ftian half as large as t h a t in the city d u r i n g the inauguration. Perhaps the uniform good able and could live only a Bhort tini she weighed less than seventy pounds. On a pieee of wrapping paper she rpad of Dr. King's New Discovery, und got a sample bottle; it helped her, whe bought a large bottle, it helped her more, bought another nnd grew better iast,[continued its use and is now strong, healthy, rosy, plump weighing 140 lbs. For fuller particulars poad stamp to W. H. Cole, druggist, Fort Smith. Trial bottles of this Wonderful Discovery free at F . A. Sigler's drug store. - G-Tins, Ammunition S[Sl|rlilI BGODS. P i n c k u e y , Michigan. FARMERS AND HORSE OWNERS HAVE YOU SEEN THE W HER MEBS PATENTED ) , 5 ¾ ¾ Meckics,Fariers,wor PATRON8 OF HUSBANDRY a n d everyone iu want of % we w a n t a BIG TRADE a n d offer e x t r a o r d i n a r y i n d u c e - m e n t s to b r i n g you to t h e Look at the $5 Overcoat worth $ 7. 8 k* 4fc 10 10 * " 12 Our $3 Childrens' overcoats worth $5, great value. Our $10 Mens' Suits worth $15. OVERCOATS, SUITS OR PANTS for less money t h a n a n y o t h e r House in_ t h e City can sell t h e m . O u r store is crowned from m o r n i n g until n i g h t with customers and buyers. T h e y nil acknowledge t h e U. S. - O T O B E T H E L E A D E R S Scratchley & McQ,uillan, 246 East Main Street, cor. of Cooper, The One Price Clothiers, Jackson, Michigan. / TEEPLE ? & ? CADWELL. U D E A I ^ B l i F t S I3ST & " • ' " " ' : Pinekney, Michigan, Ihipepsy. This is what yoit ought to lmve, in fact, yon must have it, to fully enjoy life. Thousands are searching for it daily, aud mourning because they find it not. Thousands upon thousands of dollars are spent annually by our people in the hope that they may be attain this boon. And yet it may bo had by all. , , We guarantee that Electric Bitters, if emergency. Ask your dealer for them used according to directions and the ! PRICE ONLY 25c PER GROSS, You can repair your own Harness, Halters, Straps, &c., without expense or loss of time. It will make a nice clean job. NO SEWING OR RIVETING I" No special tools. A common hammer will do the work. It is the most simple and handy little device known. Can be applied to any portion of a harness. They are put up, one gross, assorted sizes, in a tin box, handy to carry in the pocket readdyv for any the n a t u i e a n d absenee .of noise and'I «»e persisted in. will bring you Good j i „ i ,;• , . i „ . , „ Digestion ami oust the demon Dyspepdrunkenness m a d , the number seem ! ^ ^ ^ ^ i n R t e f t ( l E l j p p p H / \$e , smaller than t h e h o w l i n g disorderly recommend Electric Bittern for] >yspep-, R„ffnU Qnprraltv Mnnufarturinr Co m o b that distinguished President'j K i a and all diseases of Liver, Stomach | D U 1 T a l ° ^ P e c r a l t y ManUiaCWrmg I/O. Harrison's inauguration with its ] and Kidneys. Sold at GOo. and 81.00 gresence. I Pe * M t t ® at P . A, SigUr's drug store. For Sale by Harness Makers, Hardware and General Stores. Sole Manufacturers and Patentees. 67.«« W a » h i n » t o n « t . BUFFALO,H.Y. | e d to call a n d settle* TIME TESTED"-UVICTDR OMWNEfcS1 Their Tonlo, Alterative « i Oathartlo qualities htm »n " t i m e t e s t e d * " «ad the thousand* of testimonial! wkUk W re, and etill reeeire, ihow that there It nothing; better on •ale. been have. » If 700 feel imrOTJS or DilBtBCHO, the L1TKR no donbt It to blama, aa«* •Ingledoie of BILE BEAIT8(0«e bean) will LINK Y O U U P * Call on y o u Drnrglet far then. Bold everywhere. 2 8 o . FIB.BORIS. Sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt ofprie*. —~»*^m J.F.SMITH A CO., Sole Proprietors, 8T. LOUI8* MOW ^BXIIfTlLlS.-;;lwlehtoaddmyt<!iiUinoiiytotheeffleteoeyofBnaB»»s« rbr all BlHoni and Nerron* Trouble*. Myielf and wife hare lately irvaa thorn atrial,wlthmosttatltfaetoryreeulu. Weihallalwaynk**ptheinlnta«a«*Mta>" B. T. FiKMBOl, Bpo'l Ag-I E^oiUtiU Ufa !•», 60., St. UaU, 2ST OO TO THE •WEST END HARNESS SHOP W h e r e you can buy a Single or Double Harness as cheap as you c a n find them a n y w h e r e . Being compelled to have some money, I will sell a t t h e following p r i c e s : F o r Nickel P l a t e , D o u b l e S t r a p Single Harness, 811.00; Single S t r a p 11- inch trace, wide Breast Collar, nickel winker braces, fly territ, ?-8 inch side straps, #lo\00 t o $14 00. D o u b l e Harness, see plate, without collars, $20.00 t o $23.00; also sweat pads, canvas collan»/whips, etc,. I will sell-anything in the harness fine aa cheap as can be affimded'. T h e harness a r e alt of m y own m a k e . B ^ r R e p a i r i n g a specialty, • Those m(tebted_tojrn_e a ? $ request* J " O B . S " Y K i B © . r M > >;•?,. *• v-3 y ^ y w « W a : ^ P | 'J. m*m 1 ''••',' V, '4 '••%•*?- * f . ^ ' i r , • ' - . ; • • • , / • • ' . r • - - / > ;.,••'••? ,<>,, • . ,j;. ,..., A " ' " : • A i-' •' '•" " .* ' •. ' V \ : ' ; ' ' ' v ' • ''^'L,.-^^-U*r'''- -^ • * [ V <<& grtirfTruk Railway Tim Table. ltummuttrkuwt nrrwop. t l M l l f l S T A T I O N S . | GOING W*ttT •:1« I * vat 6:1» 6:0« 5:4» &:3D 6:17 4rM 4:80 LAErmNOadXa Borneo Bochuter JfPoattaejJ; 4.( Wlxoml a. •. -<t S. Lyonu-{ . Hamburg PINCKNEY Gregory r. K ft &i ::8lUo 7:05 l»:10 9:90 190::5 t8a 10:30 atockb ridge 10:48 Henrietta JACKSON 11:02 11:30 A. X. 9:26 9:50 10:16 10:00 1 1 :!4 2:14 2:4f. 2:51 i:38 4:17 4:40 5:-«. 6:33 K:40 &11 trains ran o y ••central standard" time. U trains ran dally .Sundays excepted. D P I E B , JOHEFHHICKHON, ite&dant. General Manager. ABU Arbor & Northern Michigan Railroad Time Table. tat abort Line between Toledo and Kaat 8aglaaw, and the favorite route between Toledo and Grand Kuplds. Trains ran o n Central Standard Time, F o r all points in Northern miohigan t a k e the Toledo, A n n Arbor •& Northe r n miuhigan Railroad. Trains lor t h e north leave (Federman) or monroe Junction a t 6:19 a. m . , 4:0G p. m. a n d 8.00 p. m. South bound trains leave monroe J u n c t i o n a t 12:24 a. m. 10:20 p. m. and 4d06 p . m. Connections made with taichigan Central a t A n n Arbor, G r a n d T r u n k a t H a m b u r g . Detroit, L a n s i n g & N o r t h e r n a t Howell, Chicago & Grand T r u n k a t Durand, Detroit, Grand Haven & milwaukee and lnichigan Central a t Owosso J u n c t i o n . F l i n t & Pere rnarquette a t nit. Pleasa n t , Clare and Farwell. a n d Grand Rapids & Indiana a t Cadillac, a t Toledo with railroads diverging. H. W. ASHLEY, A. J. PAISLEY. Gen 1 Manager. G e n . P a s s . Aaeut LADIES! We would invite you to call and examine our large stock of Fall and Winter MILLINERY, Comprising all the latest Novelties t h a t can be found in t h e E a s t e r n m a r k e t s . W e have no re^ubir opening d a y . but will b e jVleuscd to h a v e you <ALL AT ANY TIMEAnd inspect our styles and pricL'.s. Respectfully, G. L MARTIW, Pinckney. DIXON'S "StISXX? STOVE POLISH 18 THE BEST. New Harness Shop! I wish t o inform the people of Pinckney a n d surrounding country t h a t I have j u s t opened a -new- HARNESS SBPE in m y building, 2d door south of .ykit - t h e Monitor House, a n d would s;iy *<•••*;"' t h a t I am prepared to soil all kinds l l ^ H A K N E S S GOODS ! '?!*' ( C H E A P E R than you c a n purchase them in a n y other place in Livings'ton county. Those desiriug to buy harnesses will find it to- their interest to call and examine my stock and get prices on SINGLE AND DOUBLE: LIGHT AND HEAVY HARNESS .^efore purchasing elsewhere. Wcalw . so keep in stock a full line of all ^Idttla of good needed in a first-class ttrfness shop. We are also prepared f to do all kind* of Repairing Neatly and Promptly. W e invite all t o call a n d we will be pleased to show goods. NO GREAT MEN WANTED. A P a r i s i a n B a r b e r W h o D o e s N o t D e s i r e T h e i r C u s t o m . "Vlctor>Hugo waa once one of your patrons, I believe," said a k reach writer, M. Planche, to Brassier, a barber of Paris. "Alas! yes," answered the barber. J h e word and the accent surprised the inquirer. "Was it not agreeable, then, to have t h e greatest man In France —the greatest poet of hh? century, perhaps—for a customer?1 ' The barber shrugged his shoulders. "Ah, monsieur, it is one of t h e worst things that can happen to you, to have a great man for a customer. You see, they are not like other men." Then, in order to justify his paradox, h e related a chapter of pergonal experience. "One day a groat lady, Mine, do X , whose hair 1 had dressed, and who was much pleased with my work, said she would recommend me to thirty or more of her friends; and in a day or two she sent mo a- p a p e r containing ail the names and addre sscs of the people, with her recoinmondatioa of me at the bottom." "The recommendation of Mine, dc X ! why, that wad as gnod as a fortune to you, ray good man,1' said M. Planche. "It might have been, sir, but for SL Victor Hugo. Ho was hero the day I received it; he" had sat down in t h e very chair you a r e sitting in now. 1 had just put a towel round his nock, when he seemed to bo seized with some great thought and beckoned i m to let him alone. He drew a pencil from his pocket, took a s l e e t of paper from this table here and began writing. "Ho h a d boon writing about flvo minutes when another customer eamo in. My men wero all busy, so, seeing that M. Hugo had stopped writing to sharpen his pencil, I supped u p to him and said: " 'M. Hugo, if you will pormit mo to begin with you—I am in a hurry.' "Ura! I'm in a hurry, too,1 said ho. "Then ho got up all at once, paper and pencil in hand, and started out of the shop. I called aftar him that h e had the towel round his neek^arru ho took it o!Y. Hut I did^rtr'mhicl the j paper, because I •lUtPlfknovv what it j was. ,,.---^'" ! "But. in'tho afternoon I wanted . tho j papOr which M a o . do X had given mo, and couldn't find it, One of my . men said it had been lying there on i tho table. That was tho paper that M. Victor Hugo had tdten fijr hid not's! ( '• 'Ah, yes,' lie : aid. 'I remember; I had no soon ;r got into t!;e house liian I had another and maca hotter idea, and as I had, ther-'.ora, no further need of your paper, I -1 \ ".'Tio' w it into Hie fire?' ^ W e wish to inform the people ofr5& T h a t w e h a v e a v e r y f i n e l i n e o f Clinton Mills, All Wool Shawls We also have a very complete line of * at prices within reach of all. :;*, Special closing out sale of HATS * AND » CAPS»= Having conluded t o discontinue dealing i n Hats a n d Caps, we' will sell the remainder of our stock regardless of cost. I t ^ i l i pay you to call and examine this stock a t once. We also have a large line of the OOLGE CELBRATED FELT SHOES! Ill jLadies', Gents'. Misses and Children's sizes, which we will close out a t very low prices. H i g h e s t F\7ic2.2*k@t p r i c e p a i d , f o r a l l h i n d s o f P r o d u c e , i n c l u d i n g HSutter a n d E g g s . B A R N A R D & C A M P B E L L , P i n c k n e y , M i c h . Well, Warm Weather h a s Disappeared I and so has our large stock of m \rs at tuf r-V 0i£! ^ ^ paid a large and complete stock of OODB will take its place. Such a s Overcoats, Suits, Over Shirts, Underwear, Mittens, Gloves' Socks, all kinds of Neckwear, which w e will sell as cheap if not cheaper t h a n a t any other place in Livingston County. , 1<'\ i : . W I l f O H T . rJ?lB«> OTot^|<3is. l?iiic?kiiey, M i c h . i poBmrpiTccEsa IBBlCriT SOI3E*St. 'I am sorvy to sa .- 1 <l:,i!' 1' Serlinors E a t of aniin:il food W h a t ] The amount di=if. mtmttt SU'MXEBUVER AND K I D « Y DISEASES. h itlFuKMATIOH 8 » o « l o C . l . A»k DrUfl:fl»t or write jS M;iUa FSEEJ WM. T. LIHE3LEV it CO., ^ u ^ i n M J w a t f c i ' V B a * L» SoUe 81^ Chicago, 111. F PV.T-OTTTSJMO., /\i;e, 1/88. BniGHTiN-Kcnrcdnio f -.il: Dinbetc^, air.I to-day am hcn-ty and well. >VMn3.A.A.(iiLu.\:!,Tve:w.\Vonian'a i i x e b a u g c . K ("HICAOO, T>to. 1. 'h7. My Kitlnpya troubled me ji^Vvjriil ycii'y, TSUKIHTIXK entirely cured me. p A. C.^.MITII, WfstorujN'ewrt Co. H \ -A 'T. 1 ING FINER. W o (oler vru'. • !',i< I);1-,}. A PURE FRESH STOCK GF 'DRUGS AND MEDICINES.- posed of in tho (h'nnan capital \A -^ich i; Jos.M.lNoniri, Aut. ('., R. I. &p. R. R. th;il, tlividoa u[) ci;nalfy a.mo:i^ t)vo popnlatir)n of tho city, itvyiohis an allowance of two and a half pounds of j; moat a week to every man, woman and child in the plac', including infants in anus, moiuhers of the legislature and ])".uioor.-!. hi other' w >rds, s iy.s tho London Tel"^'rnph. each and every liadinor, irro••'.p.-etlvo of a^o, or sex or politieal opinions is olheiaUj credited with tho consumption of 111 'rrTAT.o,N.Y,.K?as J'u'sd. SuiTeren f r o m L n n i - j! li.;; ) s v c r i t l v ••.. -H. >'ruc.uTiNECureil m o . Shan- S ' u a , L a p t . SL< .•au:'r<.'h.::nunc, U h . S t ' b o a t Co. 3 F T . T . o n s , April *ii,'!>,s. B f U G n T I N E p h T s e n t - ? I . ' i i a i o u . feT^v>ii)'u Imvc: Co. 'JCOFrauklinAv. ?: f t . Louis, Drr.. ] . \ M." i : i : h i l I T I N E l n \ n a l M r i e | l ',[ \ '..Uu'acldsK'd.riu'.sTTiunnK, ZYgA 1UD8. I l ' w a y . Z) r~ •k-v;nr,,Tnd. V.>v, 1^, Can r c r o m m e n d ;: M t i U l U ' . ' N E hi^iil;/._J»rv. oons I I A W K L A . r, Ch:r.a.p;o TiiTlPn.AIarLli 26, X-i-Glnbc, Nov. 1 7 , ^ 'if i'l.aitr.ited Ccnturv, ,>uu. IS, 'Ky,— Con:inorci:il K TL-aveilei'.Feb. 1D/;SS, TRAIrfL U U I G l i 1'INK. ro--!% un>. 1 ^ r.«fer t o M a t Inv. .s. Lo,,\\ A?PII., Bullcck P i J.bui-pai'djiJi'.i/t.U.S.Ex. G.r.Klrubal'lC.a-idl] 1 1 < •v :ui'. pounds weight of beef, mutton, veal, pork, lamb and horse-ilesh per annum. No fewer than 7,00') horses are slaughtered yearly for tho llerdin meat market, their llcsh hoin^ parlly sold as "bnto'ner's meat,M in shops so'.'eially aiTected to th.e retiil ti'aao in "pfordo* ilcisch," and partly "vvoj-ko.l up" into sausages,a popular variely of which'is hawked " a l l hut"1 aho.it tho streets lato in the evenini,-' nnd during tho smaller hours of the early morn. Poor lVu-sians a r e niiicli addicted to hor.-e-llo.-di slewed in ;i savory saufo; n:)\' do !he. we.r-to-l > di; lain it a;" a s o•>(• a.•e.onal v . a : i • ' . • / ! u a 1 -.• l i s o w n n a m e . I n ( l o . a a a n y . I t a l y ; ; u 1 e v e n F r a n c : t h e !;, a s s e s i n u a ; u e -1 ' e i . . t o s n e e n r e ; ' ; , " ' I P : > i of o n e S a . n u d \\r[\ a n e e d a t e s , i n va.st i MfU'ts t o t h e m r : o > e o r , iuvd a r o n m i i e i ' a t o B r u n s w i c k " \ v u r . > ! .®FALL SEASON.-' :-;< The 1V.11 ^en?op of the Imported Cleveland Ihiy Stalliori. • V ; H O M E - : - I R . X J X , 3 ^ ; Will be a t the oh! (loodrleh Livery barn, except, durimj; the j V n eieLTa:, i ci . . e , A fine line of Stationery and Fancy Goods. — — o - * - « ,i Dl rerents of all khick fcr Birthdays.- o u r Powlet'ville Glares nt th 1 T ^ ,1111 IM'l "tate,v OUIM; on l-\.irs. STC v ^ ^v OF A L B U M S a o ue L V. i M l are. 3» \ '•» • i : < t caM V-ell a. res l'ol\ >i>h. u s a e a II, no trouble t o A. SIOLER. <">'(•/'' >)ti'>: •/V. •'.1 of f . o i ' s o s a a d ••• ' ' e s e i v e r t . e e . i u - a ' a t i i o a .red h e r . - ) r ' s ;:ai«t u n a ^ e i i i e * u u i l i t i e s . , , a d i m - t e A t u r e , r i e ' i e o l - a i r , i n p a r i i c u i a r ' n n r t a d e l l a o f TAT, e i ' e e<' ^ r a i . > I a ! e . K j i ^•a. : :; ' • V ' ' i i ' . I . v . i , < e • ' • ; t i » e Ml iMnmuiei', KiSESCBZiOtiZ li ' \ I . 4 T'.V1- ;> .? , i , ) We will continue our «*hoe shop in Connection with the harness shop un<1 iftll do all kinds of repairing neat •fid cheap. Give me a call. ThOB. Clinton. Boh) ma," a/ul "sa.u••isson oe i.yoa.' This hulk- of the sahs'emee to which these dainties owe their beine;, however, is pork, fro.ih o r s i l t e . i t and in all probability the -170,nd;> piv-a that annuallv pay the debt of nature in tribute to Borlineso appetite-* iind their way to the table in the shape of either sausage or ham; for Prussian;* rarely eat roast pork Or fried bacon, wnor.ias they never weary of smoked and cured preparations of •ph.;. Besides devouring thin porcine ho^t, Borlin stands :vccountant yearly for the violent doath Of ]*J7,.*H)0 head of cattle, 13L500* m«,' for: v ( lOi a, r e , mere or eahes, nud ol(),tX)0 shoep, hoside,s a ! I f t , l d h.-inu s;:uat"d in toe imvi rauititu^o of minor animals, all of which vanish in duo '•course Jowu hor N"e-1"e•' i> !i'M'el,y irivaa. tli.it in ;a'i'- .- ua nci' i 1 an o; i.er ^.'ra;.' eu 1 o the n ii - d' i i i t i l l e d . e x e i ' U t o r o ! ;ia« evieM • el' S;t;ii d e e e n s e i l , '. >v t i l e l i o r . •'!:'! •{• OL 1 ' r o - e i t e . l o r t l i e t ' o e n ' v e l ' L ; v i m r - i e a , i i ; t i n - . . i h i i d a y e , .!>,; .-. A . l b . 1>->''J. t h >:•» w i l l u e M">!d a • p l C ^ a v " v . ; e t o i h e !i i'^lie.-t b i d i e e r . a t 1 i e ' 1 ' l a e a i t e \ .•;":, >\ in t l i e C o , ; : : ! y o t L i \ i n u - t a i . i;t s.-.:-- M . i t e , o n : ! e a d a v . ( l i e i l t h r];iy < f N o V i a d ' e r A . 11 . i >'.';), a t H ' l l i e e A ill l i e ' l e e . ' e u o e i l > U i'.iat t:, t >' | s n l i j " e t t o ;A1 i ' ! i , : i e'i ' M ' a n ' " N s i ^ ' iiii'Vt ' . a : . e e i i i in ;• ,\ A c e \ ; - ' i u y a t 1 1 , " 11'aie o l ' \ lie d e ; i t a e l ' S'l e l oeee.j-M ; ! . . , . ' a t I lie t: l i e ' o!' v;Aid s a l e . ) ! lie ' e, .•• • : r,..' A " - i a A; d real e>!ai •• t, -^v ,; : i'ee -"u: ii rait ( | U ; i r t " r [\ ' e ! i 1," n o 1 ' ' h , ' ' e - t v-U.iVea- \\) o f s e c t e-'u t v. «-nt v i _ " . : ! e i-i'ii o n e ( 1 i n e v t l i o f r a n e e f m r ; p ) e ; i i | . c o n t i i . n - i ' u l n n n i IMVI 01111111-. a n d i ! a t e a i o i ' e s a i d . d o e i a a i W . l b . 1 V . M I : U . LOSSOM Bleed Purifier. r > EEBYr> S3 m GREAT ~ General Blacksmith. S'.e p - M e A by D.i;iu 1 R i c h a r d s a n d iArm.Tiy oeeupied by E d . P a r k - 0 n Mill street. capaelou* m*w. i flilw.T.l Executor CO TRACE MARK • I T C U T R S S S C a n c a n , H u m o r s , S o r e s , U l c e r s , S w e l l i n g * - T u m o r s , A b s c c t s e s , B l o o d P o i s o n i n R , S a l t R h e u m , Catarrh, E r y s i p e l a s , K h p u m a t U m , and all B l o o d and Skin D i s e a s e s . I ^ i c s , $1 pt>r Pint Bottlo, or ti Uottles for $Sk 1 lt>. CAO Solid F A tract ¢2.30 J . M. LOOSJ2 HED CLOVEit C O - k iwtroit, Mich. r i i \vMb 1 Li A I O f ;;ORK MICH. . .>e GUARNATEED,' i'RICl^S KHASONABLE. *$*Horse Shoeing a Specialty.' *WrimrTHE STATE. Horrible Accident at Lansing-. A terrible accident, resulting in the almost instant death of three men, occurred ' U Lansing on the 13th Inst, while a Michigan Central wrecking crew was engaged. in clearing up a freight train wreck ou the Lansing Transit railway. The killed are: Peler Ouinn of West Bay City, conductor, iged 42, George Ruby, of Jackson, machinst, age SO, John 'f antilevish, of Bay City, brakomau, ageSJ. While the mon were engaged in lifting a wrecked switch engine upon the track the Iron hoisting beam of the steam derrick broke off and tell upou a group of over a do/en workmen. All but the three abovenamed jumped aside in time to escape serious in. ury. The skulls of Ruby and Quinn were terribly shattered and Tautileviih's chest was crushed. Despite his terrible injuries i^uinn lived nearly an hour. The accident occurred iu the presence of a large crowd who were witnessing the crews work. Both Kuby and (,v»uiun leave families. The latter was oouduotor of the construction t r a i n on the Sagiuaw division and w a s ref arded by the company as almost invaluale at wrecks, owing to his coolness and experience. Kuby had been in the service of the company lor 30 years. Mictaisrau I. 0. (i. T. T h e annual session of the grand lodge of •Good Templars was held in Grand Kapids this month. T h e report of the grand chief templar •tales that he h.<s traveled over 1^',000 mLes the past year visiting lodges by rail, 7S > by teams, 2tt0 miles by water and 34 miles on foot. Ho attended 4« d i s r i c t lodges, U subordinate ledges, delivered 1S1 addresses, organued iy lodges, reorganized two, and wrote ne.irly 1,.)00 loiters. " T h e •order," ho says, "is not as strong as it was a year ago numerically. The last two c^mp. igns have done much to weaken the •order. During the months of August, September aud October, ISSs, wo lost upwards of 600 members. Tb'.s was duiiug the heat of the campaign. We not only have checked the failing off but have turned the *ide." The election of officers resulted BB follows: G. L., Allien Dodye; G. T., P . J. Connell; G. C. T., O. W. B U i r ^ G r a n d Kapids; G. V. T., Eda Langwortby, Spencer Creek; G. S e c , Albert Dodge,. Fowlerville; G. Treas., P . J. Connell, Muskegon; G. Counselor, C P . kussell, Detroit; grand superintendent of juvenile templars, Mrs. T B . Knapp, Howed. A Cowardly Murder. F r a n k brown, son of Justice Parley "Brown,who lives three miles souih of Heading, was alone with his wile at his house Wednesday evening when, at nine o cock, he wus called to the door by some one who rapped for admission. On openmg the door he was shot dead by an assassin, who is as yet unknown. The ball entered one eyo and penetrated the braiu. The greatest excitement prevails in tho neighborhood. No trace of the assassin has been ifound beyond some tracks in the muddy • road leading to the depot in Heading und then into the village where they were lost. I t is supposed the villain, fearing he would be tracked, hope to muke it appear t h a t he took a train out of town, but returned and is st 11 in the village or has gone out into the country again. There is not a hint of any possible motive for the dast irdly deed. Every nerve will be strained to solve the dreadful mystery surrounding the crime. Mrs. Brown, wife of the murdered • man, who"was the only one in the houso with him when the shot was tired, ran to a neighbor's and gave the alarm. She did not soe the murderer. The Jiips Try It. T h e secretary of the stato board of health has received from Kimurs, prol'ess- • or at the navy medical school, Tokio, Japan, a medical journal published in Japan • in bo«h the Japanese aud English languages, in which is tho report of the investigation of a malignant disease, which caused irreat excitement, and some cl the people lei t their homes in order to escape the ''horrible pia^uo." Dr. Ivimura received instruction at tho university of Michigan and was familiar with Prof. Vaughan s researches, by which ho dis covered tyrotoxicon- This en b ed the • Japanese medical ameers to carry on an in "vestigation, which resulted in proving that •the disease was due to tyroto\icon poison ing. Theie was an unusually large amo.int of oysters in toe bay and these the people discovered and at..s in large quantities. T : e oysters cont i n e d t h e poison. The people who ate them were made sick and many died. When they learned that tyrotoxicou in the oysters caused the disease they stopped eating the oysicrs and the ''plague'' ceased miraculously. Itassemer Has a Sensation. Joseph Uust nnek, a German shoem iker, >f Bessemer, has for some time quarre.ed •with a Hung irian named John Pustore, and on three occ isious had the latter arrested. At au early hour the other morning Pastore threw a stone through Custannek's bedroom window. Custanuek then went outside to reinonstrde with the Hungarian, when the I. tter attacked bitn with a club. Custaunek bred three shots in the air to frighten Pas'.ore, but when the latter drew a knife the German shot him in the head, killing him instantly. The sympathy oi the community is with C u s t n n e k , as Pastore was qu rrelsome and revengelul. Custannek wus arrested and lodged iu jaiL «. A Life Prisoner Acquitted. The second trial of Oregon Hamilton in Newaygo, for beating his infant child to •death, resulted in his acquittal. The first trial of Hamilton for the crime occurred in M rch, 18>vj, and resulted in a verdict for conviction, and he was sent to the Jackson prison for life. The conviction was brought about through the testimony of Mary Mars!on, a woman whom Hamilton had hired the swore that the father had repeatedly beaten the child in the most brutal manner At the present trial Hamilton introduced a flood of testimony showing the great affection be had for the child, and the trial Oecame so sensational that standing room i n tho opera house, where the trial occurr e d , could hardly be-obtained. The Law to be Tested. Under the new liquor law the county •treasurer summoned Dunham <& Treat, a Nashville saloon firm, to provide a new bondsman, as the treasurer claimed that one of their bondsmen had become a nonresident. T h e saloonkeepers' attorneys have appealed the oase, and base their appeal upo n several different points, important among whioh are two which claim the law 40 60 unconstitutional. One claim is t h a t •the law signed and approved by the Gove r n o r is not the one pasted by the legislature, and another is that the law confers Judiciary powers upon t h e county •treasurer. WOLVERINE ITEMS. Geo. W. Watson, formerly landlord of hotels in Coldwater and Ann Arbor, died the other afternoon at Marshall of Bright s disease. H e had been ill for a long time, and recently his hotel offices were taken on a mortgage, so that he died almost penniless. The university regents have appointed President Angeli, Hegents Draper and Whitman and Profs. Demmoo and Patteea committee to get up a book that will contain the names of all those who have tuken a degree in any part of the institution since its organisation, together with a full list of murtiouiated students whodid not remain a t the university the full period for time need* ed to complete the requirement!! of a degree. Tne work will give the present residence of the living und the last residence and date of death of the rest. It will furnish all academic degrees that any gradu to may have received, his civil war record, and note high official position he may have held. John L. Frisbie, eight years clerk of Hillsdale county, wid six years United s t a t e s counsel at Kheims, France, is now landlord of the Lawrence house in Adrian. Judge Cooley, chairman of the interstate commerce commission, is now aft his home in Ann Arbor, suffering from nervous prostration. Chas. B. Keehne, the slick young man who shot and robbed Grocer Grove W. Griffin of Muskegon the night of Sept. 1!<. was caught a few days a^o, confessed and pleaded guilty, aud Judge Dickerman sentenced him to 15 years a t the Michigan state pris m. The fellow took it very gratefully as he expected a much more severe seutence. A. H. Buel a Grand Rapids salvation army man. ; ged 2» years is missing. Ameil Gosch has been sentenced to Jackson for I'J ye.irs for the murder of Dan Sinc a i r of Boono township, Kent county, in August last. Gosch says that he would not have ured had he not been in fear of his owu and his f.mily s safety. He also says th.it he was convicted on f dse testimony, and was as good a m m to day as any of his prosecutors. His case will be appealed to the supreme court. Higgins s pinning and saw mill, cider and jelLy worksaudeviiporatorin Belleville, were burned tho other morning. The tire probably caught from the burning sulphur in the bleacher. About 10 h aids are thrown out of employment. The loss is about *>,000; insurance *.">00. During the progress of the fire a gang of men men attempted to move a cider press, which fell ou i'uil. Talbot, a young married man, crushing his skill. Judge O. A. Smith has appointed as a soldier's relief commission for Ingham county Dr. K;.sh J. Shank of Lansing, Dr. W. W. Hoot of Mason, and Chas. A. Ninis of Stockbridge, all o.d soldiers. This is in accordance with the law enacted I st win ter, authorizing the levying of a special towuship tax of uo> to exceed one tenth of a mid . nd requires the judges of probate to appoint a relief commission of three persons in each county. Addie Peterson a 10 year old girl of Lansing, who has been ste ding from stores in thut city for some time, has beeu arrested. A library association has been formed by Port Huron lawyers, with a capital of ¢1,500. Two insane criminals escaped from the louia .:sylum the other night. Uapt. John Miner of Detroit is said to contemplate the construction of a ferry bo t IOO feet long and '&) feet wide, to be modeled at er the Detroit river boats and 10 have great speed, all for summer use between Mackiuac island and neighboring ports. Samuel W. Dorr, a resident of this state since 18 2, died at his home iu Manchester a few days ago. Celery growers of Kalamazoo estimate their loss by frost at $300,000. John Fuller of Oscoda aecidently shot Leonard Snii'h, whj.e fooling with a revolver the other morning. The bull entered Smith s head near the base of the brain a. tho back aud lodged in the forehead, breaking tho skull, but not coming through. Sm.th lived from 11 o'clock, when the acc dent happened, uutil li o'clock in tho afternoon. Mrs. Brotherton of Jackson was seriously burned by a gasoline stovo the other day. A two years old child of N. Ackley was burned lo death in h-s farm house in Colfax township, Wednesday, while the mother was absent. Her return prevented ..uother child from meeting a similar fate. Joseph Roberts, a h irnessmaker of L;ike Odcss , w is found dead in his store the other day. McLaughlin, an escaped prisoner from Negaunee, was captured in Winnipeg tho other day. i The annual reunion of the Twentieth Michigan infantry was h o d in Battle CreeK Oct. 17. Chester D. Berry of coinpuny I, was elected president; George S. Smith of company 1, secretary and treas- I urer; L. A. liaker of company B, orator. The next, tho twenty fifth reunion, will be held in Marshall in October, 18'. 0. The Twenty-seventh Michigan volunteer j infantry me., in L .ns.ng Oct. 17. The following regimental o.hcers were elected: President, Oscar Hancock, Hillsdale; vice president, .lames i ainpbe.l, Lansing; sec- < retary and treasurer, John Vim Horn, Portlaud The next reunion will bo hold in Lansing on the Wednesday of state fair week. William Neal aged 99 years, died in the Kalamazoo county poor houso recently. He has lived in that county since 1840. J Five brick >; relies of the new library building of Olivet college fell to the basement the other day. Georee Kr.tzier and •lames Hock were buried in the debris, and seriously injured. Frazier died the next day. Robert Oaks, under indictment in Decatur for conspiracy, who escaped from an officer recently, has been re captured at St. Joseph. The house, barn9 and sheds of S. C. Boy- Ian, in B ittle Creak townsh p. wero burned the other night, at a loss of fo,500, with ¢.3,0()0 insurance. The barns and sheds of the Lake Superior iron company in Jshpomlng, were burned the other night. Loss, $ ,000. Postmaster Bennett of Jackson, who was reoently removed by the postmaster general, proposes to fight the matter. Bennett, says no one but the president has authority to remove him. Chas. M. (irow has sued ex Sheriff Mo- Caull of F d n t for I10.0J0. MoCaull had occasion to lock Grow up two years ago, hence the suit. The new town of Cnpemlsh, lies & miles from Traverse City, 30 from Manistee, 34 from Frankfort and 40 from Cad 111 ao. Being a railroad center and h ving a baoking of good farming lands, the outlook for the town is very promising. Business men of Big Rapids have organized the Big Rapids highway association, for t h e purpose of grading end gravelling all roads leading out pf that city. it . U.k - A new savtnge aad commeroiel beak It to be established In P o r t Huron. George Tripp end his brother Joseph of Freeland, w e s t eoon hunting, aad in getting over a fence Joseph's gun discharged, the contents bitting his brother in the side oausiag death a few hours later. Work has been resumed at the Cochrane miUuMT company's works iu fiseanaba, the oitisens having raised the $10,000 required by them. A poet-graduate course Is to be e stab liahed in the law department of the un iver sity. W. K. Fullmer of Kalamasoo was robbed Of *itt& und a gold watch in Grand Rapids the other n i g h t His room was on the ground floor and the robbers gained entrance through a window. Feed Felton and his wife of Jackson retired the other night and left t h e water gas burner open. About three o dock he woke up and found his wife nearly dead. H e managed to o r . w l to a window and open it, thus saving their Uvea. Ben. West of CroasweiL broke his leg while playing base ball a few days ago. Mary Race of Riga, is looked up in Adrian jail for trying to kill J. J. Jones. Rumored that the Lake Shore oar shops in Adrian are to be moved to Elkhart, Ind. The trial of John H. Bush und Michael Weliban, for manslaughter in connection with the collision of a street car and locomotive at Kalamazoo last May, will not come off until the December term of the circuit c o u r t The foundations of t h e new court house of Sanilac county are said to be unsafe. The prosecuting attorney of Delta county, has been ordered to investigate the charges of malfeasance in office on the part of C. W. Lightfoot and A. C. Zierath, aldermen of that place. J. R. Wadsworth of P o r t Huron,, and E. A. Wildy of P a w Paw, are members of the Michigan contingent at the farmer's congress iu Montgomery, Ala. The burns of George T. Burroughs near Belville, together with their contents were burned the other day, at a loss of $4,000. J. M. Allen of the Dexter Leader, drives a 2:30 horse, and it s a beanty too. A* B. Keehne, the man who shot and robbed Grove Griflin, a Muskegon grocer, a few weeks ago, was arrested in that city the other night. He was arrested en another charge, and the omcers succeeded in frightening him into confessing that he shot Grimn. J. W. Kelley, a noted Irish politician of Lenawee county, died at his home in Hudson recently. Horace Sebring, the Three Oaks young man who attempted to poison bis family so he might marry the girl of his choice and have money to keep her on, has been sentenced to 25 years in the state prison at Jackson. Sebring confessed the crime recently, and its motive as well. A nine-months old baby of Joe Laberge of East Tawas was burned to death the other day. An older child upset a lighted candle, setting fire to the baby's clothes. George S. Boss of Ridgeway was killed by a Wabash train near Hallo way the other day. Albert J. Huggerth of Battle Creek, and C. M. Wood of Anderson, have been appointed delegates to the Farmers' congress in Montgomery, Ala., next month. Albion wants the Michig n bath tub company to uaovo from Homer to that place. Chris. Buschhis of Sebewaing Jost his bain, a separator, two threshing engines und two years harvest of wheat by lire the other day. Loss, $.{,000. W. J. Stafford has been appointed roadmaster of the Duluth, South Shore & Atlantic railway, from Mnrquette to the Soo aud St. Iguace, vice C. H. Watson resigned. Rumored Unit a $2,000,000 company will furnish water power, canal and build elevators at Sault Ste Marie. Mr. Wiley and Mr. Clark of Wileyville went out coon hunting the other night. Clark climoed a tree, aud soon after Wiloy shot at a coon in tho same tree. Instead of hitting the coon he shot Clark, and the poor fellow fell from tho tree, dead. Marcus Budlong esc iped from the asylum lor tho insane at Ionia ttie other night. A reward of $20 is offered for his capture. The man, Goodison, who mysteriously disappeared from Hochostor, and was thought to have been foully dealt .with, is now said to have eloped from a New Jersey city with his cousin and about $1,200 ©* someone's else money, and is living in Mexico. Emerson Chamberlain, an Allegan county inmate of the Michigan asylum, Kalamazoo, hung himself the other night. His lather and brother committed suicide, and in l.>&i Chamberlain drowned his daughter aud threaumed to kill his wife. He was 40 years old. The losses by tho Grand Haven tire are fixd at $500,000. Richard Wert, for over 30 years a resident of Saginaw is dead, aged SO years. Tho quarry at Stony Point has been abandoned, and o0 men are out of work. There are 470 veterans in the soldier's home at Grand Kapids. Mrs. Judson W. Hopkins, an old resident of Lansing was burued to death the other night. Mrs. Hopkins was alone in the bouse and the sleeve of her dress caught lire from the kitchen stove. She attempted to run outside for help, but finding the rear door locked sank down upon the floor and slowly roasted to death. The flames communicated to the house and her body was found by the firemen burned to a charred and almost unrecognizable mass. Judge Hugh McCurdy, newly-elected deputy grand commander of the Knights Templar, was given a rousing reception in Corunnatho other night. Potatoes are bo ing shipped from Petoskey at the rate o* 1,1)00 bushels per day for 23 cents per bushel. Mrs. William Clifford, of Htllsdsle, dropped dead while preparing breakfast the other morning. The "Deaf Mute Cadets" i s the name of a military company organized at the deaf and dumb school in Fliut, . The case of Chris. Johnson/against Warden Watkins of the Ionia house of correction, for damages, for injur.es sustained by a flogging given while Johnson was a convict in that institution, resulted in a verdict for Johnson of $ i33. It is said that 60 men are killed every month in the iron and copper mines of the Lake Superior district. Samuel Hurd, an alderman, of Stanton, Is oharged with neglect of official duties, and the Governor is asked to remove him. The Governor hus directed the prosecuting attorney, of t h a t county to investigate the matter. The supreme court has rendered a decision to the effect that the Detroit city railway company la exempt from taxation. The national prison assooiatioa meets at Nashville, Te|in,.November 16th, Among, the addresses will be one by Warden Hatch, of Jackson, on "Discipline," and one by Warden Watkins, of Ionia, on "Aid to d i v oharged prisons re.' * Rev. Edwin Shaw bee beta adjedged ineeae end seat to the Kahtrassoe asylum. because be took an nndee Interest bi card playing and boree racing. Mrs. Biokard, who wee abet in the heed by her husband in Grand Beside a abort time ago ie recovering at the home of her brother in Traverse City* T i e ballet bee The planing mill of Sailing, Hanson A Co. was burned the other day at Grayling. Lose $1000, no insurance. One of the firefighters was seriously burned. S t Augustine's (Catholic) church society of Kalamaioo has purchased 8S acres of land lust south of the city for $2,100, upon whioh it will erect a chapel for Sunday school work in that district, which includes the paper mill workers, e t c Van Buren county is taking steps to be the first county to vote under the new local option law. Grangers of Van Buren county are trying to break up the coffee trust, and bring the price of that article down to such a price that all may enjoy a oup of the beverage that "soothes but does not inebriate." A petition will be circulated throughout the state, by which the signers agree to abstain from the use of the article until it is sold ut a reasonable figure, which the grangers think is about 12 to 15 cents. Lightning struck the barn of Mrs. Willis Parks, near Novi, the other morning. T h e barn was burned, aad one horse killed. The Canadian customs department has refused permission for American wrecking apparatus to be used in raising the Armour, sunk in 75 feet of water in St. Clair, on the ground that all the necessary appliances can be obtained at Windsor. The supreme court has denied a mandamus in the Detroit election case. At Watersmeet Engineer Kelly of the Milwaukee, Lake Shore & Western railroad, ran his engine into a number of box cars standing on a Bide track. The engine was thrown completely over, and the engineer and fireman were both severely injured, and perhaps fatally scalded by steam escaping from the boiler. Patrick Clansey, one of Flint's respected farmers, while attempting to dodge by a n F. & P. M. engine which was switching at the crossing, was struck and thrown upon the main track and run over by a second engine, one of his legs being so badly crushed that it had to be amputated. Frank Hames was p u t off t h e train on the Traverse City branch of the Gr.md Kapids & Indiana railway, and it is alleged that in reveuge he placed a bar of iron in the frog of a switch at Keystone;. The engineer of an approaching train saw it and stopped before any damaee was done. Hames was arrested at S l i g h t s station, aud, having waived examination, his case will be brought up at the circuit court. A Lake Shore & Michigan Southern freight train collided with a Michigan Central engine on the Belt railroad in Lansing the other night. Both engines and three cars were wrecked, but they trainmen escaped by jumping. The loss will exceed $20,000. It is proposed to consolidate the West Michigan and Kent county fairs. Lumbermen say that very little- work will be done in the cedar camps this y e a r Mrs. Freelove Barnes, wife of a revolultionary soldier, died in Morric,e a few days ago, aged y» years. A ye.ir and-a-half old child of Joseph Thomas of Marine City was sittiug in a chair by the stove when its clothing caught fire. The mother, attracted by the child's screams, ran to its a d and found it completely enveloped iu flames. She thrust the little one into a barrel of water to extinguish the flames, burning her hands and arms in a frightful manner. The child was burned from head to foot. Judge Chauncey Joslyn has presented a claim agianst Ann Arbor of ¢10,000 for permanent injuries, pain, suffering, loss of time, medical attendance, nurses and medicine, occasioned by falling on a defective sidewalk. John Hose foil under a railroad train at Bessemer the other day and was cut in two. Under the state banking law, Kalamazoo and Lansing have been made reserved f cities. P. C. Biildwin of Lakoview was thrown from a horse and killed a few days ago. John Woinhart, the Jnaian horse thief who was in jail at Benzonia, sat quietly reading a paper the other noon, when he was seized with an cpiletio fit, and ten minutes later ho was dead. August Dahlman, employed at the Ropes gold mine, foil 200 feet down a shaft and was insiantly killed. James S. Hooker, father of F. A. Hooker who died at Char.otto recently, wus a direct d e p e n d e n t of Rev. Thomas Hooker, who came to America iu the Mayflower, and who is mentioned in history as the ie dor of the brave colony t h a t settled in Hartford. THE MARKETS. New York Gram Market*. Wheat. 87^@ Corn 80% (g Oats 25;Ji\u} Chicago Grain Market. Wheat.. S2X@ Corn.,. »1 ($ Oats.! 16¾¾ Toledo liralu Market. Wheat 81 Com 83 Oats 20 Detroit Market*. Wheat, No. 2 Bed 81 " " 3 " 75 " u 1 White 81 Clover seed 8.H6 Oats 22 Corn , S3 Apples, per bbl 1.50 87½ 40 83 8 1 * 19 82 % 7 5 * 8 1 * <4 <8 Butter 18 Beans, hand picked, per bu l.bO Cheese 11 Beef, dressed 3%(<3 Veal >4 6Hi4 Mutton " , 4 ¼ ^ Lamo •* 12 @ Kggs.. 19 Timothy, per ion 11.00 Clover " 7.00 Timothy straw, per t o n . . . > 4.50 Clover straw, '• . . . \ 7.00 Hides, No. 1 Green L 4 " " Cured iUtit « " C a l f s k i n . . . . 4 ft '• •• Veal k i p . . . . Sheeppelts ' 75 1. & (¾ @ (S (& 3.70 ($ 23 34 75 19 *5 12 6 9 S 12 & -0 (¢¢13.00 (¾ 8.00 § 5...0 (^ 8.00 (g 4 Onions, $ he 1.75 5 4 4 @ 2.00 (g 2.00 « .88 @ 9 (4 9 11 4 .80 Potatoes, V bu 45 Fowls 8 D u c k s . . . . 7 Turkeya 10 ( Tallow. V l b . . . . 8W Woor,*1ft .29 _ L1VS STOCK. Hogs—Market fairly active, light, »4.05(¾ 4,50; rough packing, t8.U(Kd4; mixed, *4<ibL40; neayy packing and shipping, $4 (SK30. Cattle—Market steady; natives, 18(38.78; .eesxa, I1.90@2.fi0; stockers, 11.90^2.96; Takes steers, t2@fJ.7B. StopHferkeAttseAy^uUves, ISQiM; NEWB SUMMAB1 A TABERNACLE IN ASHES, Ikt Famous BrooUm Burned. The fansona Brooklyn which ttev. T. DeWltt Talmage, pastor, wee on Sunday the lbth, — second time in its history, totally destroys* by Are. At 9:1ft o'clock in the morning a policeman discovered flames issuing from t h e small windows over the main entrance, and rushins: to the nearest signal-box e m s in an alarm. The hremen found the J i n had Hssnmed large proportions, and additional alarms, calling all available apparatus, were at onoe sent in. I t became evident t h a t t h e edifice was doomed te destruction. I t burned like a tinder box and in an hour wae a heap of ruins. The origin of the Are is unknown. The sexton denies t h e rumor that tiree bad been lighted the night before in the naces and t h u s explodes the defectiv theory. Edison's men were in the bull until 5:80 the day berore arranging a electric plant, and it is thought that ing the thunder shower which prevailed during the night lightning h*<d been car* ried into the building by the wires they introduced and which rau around t h e gal* lery about on a level with where the flames were first seen. The loss on the church building, including the organ, which was one oi the finest in the country, is 1250,000, on which there is an insurance of *129,-t50. It is said to be covered by insurance on a number of companies. The building was of fourteenth century gotbic architecture, and w a s dedicated F e b u r a r y 22, 1»74. It was of brick with stone trimmings, with a frontage of 150 feet and a depth of 113 feet, to which had recently been added a n ex* tension sixty feet wide and twelve deep. The seating capacity was 2,soo. and it was always fully taxed at tho Sunday services. The previous structure, which w s built of corrugated iron, was destroyed by Are ou Sunday morning, December 22. Ia73. That lire w a s also oi unexplained origin. Loyal Legion Officers. The annual meeting of tho military order of the Loyal Legion of the United States was held in Philadelphia a few days ago. Gen. Hayes w a s unanimously re elected communder-in-chief. The other officers elected were: Senior vice commander-inchief, Bear Admiral A. Ludlow Ljase. New York; junior vice cominu-ader-in-chief, Gen. Nelson A. Jliles, California; recorderin chief, L i e u t . - C o ^ John P . Nicholson, P e n n s y l v a n i a i ^ - f e g i s t r a r - i n chief, Gen. Albert Qrdway, District of Columbia; treiiSuretMn-chief, Gen. John J. Milhan, New York; chancellor-in chief. Captain Peter D. Keyser, Penusyivania; chaplainin chief, Chaplain H. Clay Trumbull, Pennsylvania; council-in-chief, Gen. Orlando M. Poe, Michigan; councilmen, Maj. John Kea, Minuesota; Bvt, M a . Gen. Eugene A. Carr, Missouri; Maj.-Gen. Lew Wallace, lndi ua; Col. Thomas L. Livermore, Massachusetts. The Standard Kiisintr Rates. O n t b e 9 t h of this month circulars were sent out by the general freitrht departments of all of ttie lines leading into Lima from the west notifying their agents that at the close of business on the ' 0th all tariff on oil from Limn, O., will expire, and a new tariff will be issued, to take'etlect on the 21st inst. The Standard company has succeeded in getting all of the western lines to agree to a raise in tariff on oil to all points west of Chicago. The S t m d a r d company, with its pipe line to Chicago, can pour 3,000 barrels of oil per day into that city at a cost of less than three cents a barrel, whilo the independent shippers must pay tho railroads 2:-V£ cents per b.rrol, and according to the new tariff, the price will be advanced over one-half. Ohio producers havpBigned a protest to the advance, which has been forwarded to the chairman of the centrul tariff committee. Democratic Ladies. The Indies' democratic' association of Ohio, held a mci.-ting in Columbus the Other day and elected as omcers: President, Mrs. ,1 nines K. Neal, of Hamilton; Secretary, Miss Belle Armstrong, Cleveland; Corresponding Secretary, Miss Josephine liruck, ^.oumbus; Treasurer, Mrs. John C. P u ^ h , Coiuuibus; Executive Committee, Miss Emma C. VVirth, Miss Emily Beck, Miss Margaret Heinmiller, Miss Pauline Eritsche, Coiumbus. The association is formed for the purpose of raising funds with which to purchase a banner to he presented to tho county showing the largest per cent of gain for Hon. Juiues E. Campbell over the vote cast for Grover Cleveland in 1SS8, • • To Look Alter the Destitute. By tho advice and assistance of Miss Clara Barton, there has been organized in Johnstown, Pa., the Benevolent Society of the Conemaugh \ ' a l ey. Tho purpose of the society is to take up the work of relief after Miss Barton goes away, the intention being to look after cases of destitution.; The goods on hund when Miss Barton,' leaves will be turned over to the society a a well as a large amount of goods in the hands of committees throughout the coun* try. All of the employes of the stato forces who wanted work have been engaged by contractors on the Pennsylvania railroad and will bo engaged in filling embankments along tho track. Three in New York—Three in Texas. Three young men, Jerome Race, John, Lewis and Thomas Cooney, were struck bjf the locomotive of a freight train a t Huj£» son, N. Y,, the other morning and inst ly killed. They were w. Iking up the and wore intent in getting out of t h e . of a passenger train when they stepped' front of a train ou another track, '• j . A freight train on the Tex s & Pacifre road was thrown from the track a t Madden, Texas, tho same day and R, J. Bible, engineer, Chas. Jone.s, fireman, and G. W. Mansfield, brakeman, were killed, tho t w o former being roasted under t h e engine. The SitnatimTin New York* A canvass of the st ite by the New York Herald correspondents shows t h a t t h e campaign is characterized by a general dullness in all sections, and that there la little prospect of any marked changes, A very light vote is probable While the chances favor the election of the democra ic Btate ticket, the republicans are c e r to carry both branches of the legisl by a good majority. The Hill Clevel controversy works unfavorably to t ' , democrats, and t h e contest for supremacy between ex-Senators Piatt and Miller t k likely to effect t h e republican vote. Standard Oil Defeat Sustained. The Toledo.circuit court hse. sustained, the decision rendered recently by Judge- PencHeton, In common pleas court at Find* lay. The suit was brought by the Standard Oil Co. to prevent a railroad being built along territory which had beet leased by thai company for gas and oU purposes, Ihe Standard company olalmlacr to own IM*. •nitre right exoept for agricultural on>. (xaua. Thiawaa denied. •/T • * * • • , it •f Tp.'W.'V ^ •fc I*/-. *!-' FRIIOHT BRAKEMAN. .•grimed features' that show the sears of toil; Do yov envy him bU 91*1100, ~ knttQlerof thssoUt storm or in the mirubiae 1 must mind the speeding train, ^outside at post of duty; not too drenching rain. the pleasant summer weather, Standing on the car-top high. Bo oaa riew the changing landscape Aa he rashes swiftly by. As he riews the changing pictures Th*t the lovely landscape makes, Suddenly across his drownings Comes the quick, shrill cry for brakes. But when winter's icy fingers Cover earth with snowy shroud, And the north wind, likea madman, Hushes on with shrie&ings loud, Vhen behold the gallant brakeman *Taste to heed the engine's call, ining on the icy car-tops— !od protect him if he fall. Do not scorn to greet him kindly, He will give you smile for smile; Though he h nothing but a brakeman Do not deem him mean or vile. Speak to him in words of kindness, Though h a clothes are coarse and plain, For Lib heart can beat responsive To the touch of joy or pain. Daily facing death and danger, One misstep or slip of hand Sends the poor, unlucky brakeman To the dreadful, unknown lund. As we read our evening paper, Noting what its columns say, One brief line attracts our notice, "One more brakeman killed to day." fie may have a widowed mother, He may be her only joy; Maybe in her home she's praying For the safety of her boy; For be loves that dear old mother, Toiling onward day by day, Always bringing her some present Every time he draws his pay. In the little lonely cottage, . Sitting in the waning light, Sits the luckless brakeman's mother, Who expects her boy to-night. Some one brings the fatal message— "tipd have mercy !" hear her pray, As she reuds the tearful story: "Killed while coupling cars to-day." TESSA. CHAPTER IV. Tessa was standing by the window in her favorite primrose gown, with a ribbon of the same hue in her dark hair, cutting the dead flowers off her plants. She greeted Austen with such a sweet welcome, such eager thanks, t h a t he felt amply repaid for his trouble. " W h a t have you been doing with yourself to-day, Tessa?" he asked, as he watched the white fingers placing the flowers in the vases. 4'Did you persuade my mother to go o u t ? " 44No, I could not;" and Tessa looked a little troubled. " W h a t is the matter wLh her, Mr. lievan? Is she always so quiet and sad? I fancied t h a t she looked a little brighter and happier a week or two ago; but lately she has ceased to take any interest in anything, and I can't rouse her at all. Are people always like that, Mr. Bevan"— and Tessa dropped her (lowers and looked up wi hquestioning solemn eyes—"old people, I mean? When one gets t-o near the end of life, does everything seem trivial and worthless?" " N o t always;" and Tessa's troubled look was rejected in Austen's eyes. " T h e n why should it be so with h e r ? " Tessa persisted. " S h e told mo only yesterday that she was very tired"—and the girTs voice dropped, and there was a mist of tears in her e y e s — " t h a t she was only wailing DOW." " W a i t i n g ? For w h a t ? " " F o r death," Tessa answered softly; and thon there was a long pause. "You do not think she looks worse t h a n usual, Tessa?" Austen said at last. Tessa hesitated a moment. " I think," she said, very gently, and gravely, " t h a t she looks as if her h e a r t was broken." Austin looked at her in surprise, and gave a short uneasy laugh. ••Nonsenser' he said impatiently. " W h a t can a child like you know of broken hearts, or of how those look who bear therap " " A h , but 1 do know!"—and l e s s a gave a quaint little nod. " I rememher Sisier Ursula. She was one of t h e nuns in the convent near Charente. Jnladame Frejus, my old governess, a sister there, and I used often, holidays and taint-days* to go up t o the < onvent and talk to the sisters end play with the pupils, and I knew sister 1 rsula very well; she was so good—whe best wo nan that ever lived, I think. Eyery one loved her. The girls always went to her if they were in disgra e or trouble, and t h e people in the village used to beg for her prayers. But for all that—for all she was so sweet and saintly, and so near h e a v e n " — a n d 'lessa'a voice sank and k e r eyes grew misty—"her heart was ,»||tokeu—I know that well enough." ^ ^ u s t e n looked' at the girl's grave curiously. •'Why? Had she some great trou- Dle?w he questioned. ••She had been engaged to a young offlcei\"Tessa answered quielly, " a n d just about the time fixed for their Franco-Prussian war of course went with the front, and, on the very day which was to have been her wedding day, she heard h e had been killed a t Worth. She was ill for same time; and then she took t h e veil, and Is t h e saddest p a r t of the story, m a r r i a g e , the b r o k e o u t He h i s regiment to I think—just after she had completed h e r novitiate and taken t h e final vows, she found she had been deceived— t h a t h e r lover had not been killed, only severely wounded a t Worth, and t h a t h e r parents had k e p t back t h e news until it was too late. They said even then she was yery good and patient, and never uttered a word of reproach, and she prayed always; but somehow I know"—and Tessa's voice grew very low and a w e d — " t h a t she had been as near despair in those days as any one can bo and live on. And it was then t h a t that look came into her face. ' " I t is a sad story* Is she living still?" Austen asked. " N o ; she died six months before I left Charente," Tessa answered. "Madame and I had been away for a few days, and when we came back they told us she was dead. We went up to the convent in t h e evening. There was great trouble t h e r e ; the girls were all crying bitterly, and in the chapel the* nuns were weeping and praying, and Madame cried, too; but I was glad," "Glad—whyP'1 "Oh, because I had been so sorry for her! My heart used to ache BO when I saw t h a t hopeleus look on her face; and I knew it must have go^e then. Sister Mary took me into her cell, and I was right—it had quite gone. Her face looked very white and worn and wasted; but the look had left it. There was even a faint smile on her lips. They had crossed her hands upon her breast and placed a cross of flowers over her heart; but I took it away and placed it low down on the mattress beneath her feet. Why should they put a cross when it had fallen from her for evermore? So I took it away, and I placed a crown of great, white, starry flowers just over the place where it had lain on her heart. Sister Mary was kneeling by the bed crying passionately; but I could not cry—I was far too glad. And, while we were there, a little robin, which she had trained to come morning and evening for its food, flew into the room and perched itself upon the bed and sang—Oh, I never heard anything like its song before—it was so beautiful, so full of happiness and hope! And I could not help thinkin'g," Tessa went on, with a wistful look in her eyes, " t h a t the robin knew and was glad as well." A short silence, which neither of them cared to break, followed the last words. Tessa stood, with her hands clasped loosely together and a thoughtful far-off look on her mobile face, watching the sunset clouds. WThi!e she had been speaking a change had passed over the sky. The vivid blue had faded into a softer gray-green tint; the streaks of vermillion and orange were almost lost in a dark purple cloud; and clear and dark against the primrose sky the iir-trees lifted their tall heads. Tessa's dusky head had caught a gleam of gold; her face was flushed, her eyes soft and luminous. Austen felt his heart beat with delight and wonder as he looked at her. Even to his practical unsentimental mind there was something very pathetic in the picture she had drawn of the dead nun lying in her cell, with the wreath of white flowers on the poor heart which had fought and struggled, and found peace at Inst— something very touching, too, in the robin's requiem. Was this the girl whom his sister had called vain and frivolous— who cared for nothing but dress and amusements—who thought of nothing beyond the pleasure of the passing moment? She might be all these, and yet she had seen what he had failed to see—understood what he had failed to understand. He had lived with his mother all his life, and day by day during the last seven years he had seen t h a t look deepen on her face; but he had never understood till now what it meant. And he knew t h a t Tessa was r i g h t — t h a t his mother's heart was breaking for her youngest, bestloved son, who had gone from her into outer darkness—gone with his father's curse upon his head. His face grew hard and cold as he t h o u g h t of it. Tessa looked at him in surprise. " I suppose auntie some great trouble gently. " W h a t was band's death P" "No"—Austen shook his head and his brows contracted—"it was worse trouble by far than that. Shame for the living is ten times worse to bear than any sorrow for the dead can be*! See, dear,"—and he took Tessa's little fingers gently in his o w n — " I will tell you now, BO t h a t you may understand, and then we will not speak of it again. " I have a brother, much—indeed ten years—younger than myself. He was a very handsome clever lad, and, being so much younger than either Prudence or I, was much petted and indulged by our mother. Even as a boy he was always in scrapes and trouble; and it required all my mother's ingenuity to screen him and prevent t h e stories of his escapades from reaching my father's ears. " W h e n he was eighteen he was placed in the bank—in t h e same position t h a t I had occupied when his age. Eventually h e would have been a partmust have had too?1 ' she said it? H e r husner equally with myself, and it was of course necessary t h a t he should understand t h e routine of t h e work. Then t h * troubles at home began. My m o t h e r had contrived to screen his faults when a boy; but t h a t was impossible when he became a man. I don't much care to recall those days, Tessa; they were very miserable for us all, especially for my mother, whose favorite chitd Antony had always been. My father was a very hard stern man—one of the strictest members of our society; he had no sympathy with youth's follies—could find no excuse for Antony's extravagance and reckless ways. " F o r more than t h r e e years this miserable state of things lasted; then the final rupture came. "Antony contracted a friendship with some actors, then playing at the theatre in Pennington. He fell in love with one of the women, and announced his intention of making her his wife. You can imagine my father's wrath. He held actors and plays and everything connected with the theatrical profession in the deepest abhorrence. I had never seen him so deeply moved before. Antony might do as he liked, he said; he was of age, and could please himself; but, if he persisted in this act of suicidal folly, he should never enter his house again. He spoke very quietly and decisively- -and he kept his word. "Antony left home suddenly: and t h r e e days af erward, in spite of my mother's tears and prayers, he married this girl—who did not bear the best of character—openly at the parish church. The news was brought one evening as we were sitting down to dinner. It had been known of course long before by every one but ourselves: but I had been laid up with a strained ankle just then and had not been to business, and no one had dared to tell my father. 1 shall never forget his face as he looked at my mother and told her fiercely that this was h r doing—that her indulgence had ruined the boy. She has never been like herself since," Austen went on with a break in his strong voice—"never lost the scared frightened look that came into her face at the fierce words. Then he called for the Bible where all our names were written, and blotted out Antony's name with an unfaltering hand. " 'He is dead to me—to us all,' he said: 'I would not lift a finger to bring him back now. Let him go, with his father's curse upon his head, and reap the fruits of his disobedience and wickedness!' " T h a t happened seven years a&o," Austen continued gravely; "and we have neither seen nor heard anything of him since then. I do not know whether he is living or dead." Tessa drew a deed sigh. There were tears of pity standing in her eyes. "Oh, poor auntie," she said softly— " n o wonder she looks sad! What a hard, hard man your father must have been!" " H a r d ! He only did what was right; I would* have done the same myself in hie place," Austen said, looking down at the girl with a little surprise. \ His face grew so stern and hard as he said these words that Tessa involuntarily shrank a little away, and her h e a r t beat with a feeling of t i m i d i y quite foreign to her fearless nature. " I should not like to ofTend him deeply," the girl thought; " h e would not forgive very readily I think." Auston noticed the changing face and shrinking gesture. He put out hand and touched the pretty soft hair gently. " T h e r e , lftSfele woman—now you know all our secrets. I have opened the secret cupboard and shown you our family skeleton," he said, in a half-serious half-jesting tone. "Let us lock the door and hide the grisly thing from sight again." TO BE CONTINUED, The Loaded Valentine. Fifty years ago J a m e s Martin, a well-to-do farmer living near Ballietville, Pa., refused to purchase his 15- year-old daughter a dress she very much coveted. T h e daughter was a quick-tempered girl, and on St. Valentine's day she sent him a valentine representing him to be a miser. From that day he never spoke to her. She married and lived on a farm adjoining her father's. WTith her husband and her children F a r m e r Martin was on the kindest and most familiar terms, but he never noticed his daughter. Last week he died. He left an estate valued at $45,000. To his aged widow he left $30,000. To his son-in-law h e bequeathed the remainder of the estate, provided he survived his wife, the farmer's daughter. If t h e son-in-law died first, then the $15,000 was to be divided among his three children. To his daughter F a r m e r Martin bequeathed " a package to be found in his trunk, tied with a green ribbon and sealod with green wax.'' When this was opened it was found to be the unfortunate valentine. S C I E N C E A M P I N D U S T R Y . Improvement in R lilway Appliances —In 1868 t h e Boston and Providence railroad ran a flat c a r with a water tank ahead of its passenger trains with which to sprinkle its track for the comfort of its patrons; this r a n for three *>r four years. Somewhat later the Housatonio road put canvass across from one end of the car to t h a t of the [ ninety miles an hour is to be tested next one throughout the entire length 4 on an experimental track on Sea B e a d s of its trains t o keep out the d u s t As a contrast to this, a practical test was made recently of a new ventilator, which, it is claimed, will ventilate cars without letting in dust and cinders. Whenever the car moves a constant will; stand a good degree, b u t erumbts> # like/limestone and sandstone under t o o intense h e a t ' Rapid Transit Schema J—There is> considerable activity just now on tbe> p a r t of promptors of rapid t r a n s i t schemes. The bicycle locomotive, designed to take a single car weighing seven tons, Beating 10D passengers. "ft Island, and preparations for f u r t h e r testing of the We ems system, which* proposes to attain for mail and e x - press purpose* a speed of from t h r e e to five miles a minute, are progressing at Garden City. The portelectrio current of air is secured, even when ' system, which it* inventor claims will doors, windows and all other apertures transport even in its p r e i e n t s t a g e , parare closed. ; eels at the rate of t h r e e miles a Wood-Bending as an I n d u s t r y - T h e r e ! m i ™ t e - l a to be put through a series are comparatively few persons outside i o f o a r e ( u l te9ta a t Dorchester, w h e r e the carriage and boat-building i n t e r e s t s . »n experimental line has been built • for the purpose. This schema hasbeen received with much favor by t h e • electrical fraternity, who seem to r e - 1 gard it with unusual confidence. I t s inventor states that there is every probability th it the next application of the system will be to the throwing' of projectiles. If this statement isbased on souni premises, it is- a significant ausjury of w h i t inty by accomplished iu the rapid transit of t h e future. that know to what extent the woodbending business is carried, and the management that is necessary in carrying on a well-arranged wood-bending establishment Few know that the fine carriages they ride in are very largely made of bent wood. The felloes of their wheels are bent and made in two parts. Tue framework of coaches nnd heavy carriages is nearly all made of bent stock. They are not only better, but more cheaply made. Furniture of many kinds has bent frames. The objects of bending are saving of time and stock, stability and strength of the work and beauty of form. It is a business that needs to be well understood, however, to make a success of it. New System of Storing Grain—A New York inventor proposes to revolutionize the present system for the storage of grain and feed products. If his plan is found feasible, the elevator now in use will be permanently done away with, and each farmer and producer will be supplied with a substitute, i in which he will be able to store his : grain for years at small cost and wtthj out risk. The cost of working will j average from four to five cents for each bushel of their capacity, against forty to fifty cents 'now expended on wooden elevators. T h e system involves j {'n ^ h i c h ' i t i s ' a s white as hoar frost!, the use of steel tanks, which will be , J n fche t h i p d g t a f f e > w h e n t Q e B l i r f a c e i f r filled with grain by a simple and new | q u i t e b l a L . k ( u c a n b e i n d o n t e l b y t o S 3 _ ing a stone on the surface; but in walk- Tae Xa:bl3 Pjndt of Pjrtia. T> ;se wonders of n iture consist of pools, or " t h g e z , " as the PirsiansseaU them, where the indolent waters, by a. slow and regular process, stagnate, concrete and petrify, producing t h a t beautiful transparent ston 1, commonly called tabriz marble, much used in t h e burial places of Persia and in t h e i r best edifices. These ponds are contained within the circumference of half a mile, and their position is distinguished by heaps of stones which haver accumulated as the excavations h a v e increased. The process of petrifaction may be traced from its commencement to its termination. In one part t h e water is clear; in a second it appears thicker and somewhat stignant; in a third stage quite black, constrastiojr strongly with the fourth and last stage,. novel process. When one of the tanks is filled a persentage of the air is ex- ing across it it will no more stick to t h e hausted, and a quantity of carbonic ^ t Q „ r e f t s e d taffy will to* t h e A bride in mourning has no bridesmaids, wears a traveling frown of pale gray CiOta or camel's hair, may have a bouquet, though it is not de rijrueur, and roust be all white, or el*e of purple lilacs, she must go quietly to church at 12 o'clock with the very smallest possibls amount of bridal flummery. acid gass admitted. The valves are then closed and the grain is in condition to keep uninjured for years. There is no decay where there is no air, and j this principle is the keystone of the new system. Work is soon to be commenced iu machine shops in Chicago for the manufacture of these tanks. American and English Skill—There is an amicable rivalry between , English and American engineers. The j skill which they exhibit is the same, j but its application differs in the two j countries to build. Where American J engineers have been compelled for the day or the morrow, English tfn'jineors have been able to build f.>r the next generation ;ind the century. Hut the extempore s^ill of the American engineer has, in turn, muJiiied the m i s - sive conceptions of their English I brethren, and English structures, such ! as the Forth Bridge, are l a g o l y in- | fluenced by American ido:is and ex- I perience. The cantilever principle is I borrowed from the United Suites, and , is the product of American conditions j of work and Americ m fertility of inj veniion and audacity of construction. Thus the genius and skill of each country supplements that of the other. Jasper—Within two years the jasper industry has been developed, and there are now four quarries employing nearly a thousand men, in operation about Sioux Falls. The market extends from Chicago to Kansas City. Sioux Falls streets are paved with jasper, and h e r four-story buildings are constructed of i t The stone is susceptible of a high degree of polish, and when finished looks much like the red gr nite of Missouri. The pioneer in the jasper industry discovered not long ago that the dust of the jasper, which is half as hard as diamonds, would polish the famous petrified wood of Arizona, and make of it table tops and ornaments more beautiful than agate or onyx. The petrified wood is now brought from Arizona to Sioux Falls by the car load, and polished in a variety of forms. To the jasper industry, the city has added the manufacture of chalcedony. There is a scientific mystery about this socalled jasper. Practically it is all r i g h t Its utility has baen established, but geologically there is no little uncertainty Hbout i t Those who know the most are the least positive in discussing its character. Some of the scientific men who have looked at it call it red quartzite. Professor Wlnchell says it is the hardest stone in the United States for building purposes. T h e grain is very close. The only element to which it succumbs is fire. I t hand*. Such is the constant tendency of this water to become stone t h a t , when it exudes from the ground inv. bubbles, the petrifaction ussumes a. globular shape, as if the bubbles of A. spring, by astrokeof magic, had been arrested in their play and me^amor-- phosed into etone. The substance thus produced is brittle, transparent, and sometimes richlj streaked with green, rod and coppercolored veins. It admits of being cut into very larire slabs, and tikes a good polish. So much do the [Jeoplo in t h e land of the Shah loo^c upon this stone as an article of luxury, that none b u t the Shah, his sons and persons privileged by special rhadtnas, aropei*- raitted to use i t Fair Play. Ah, husband, do not sco'd your wife* i And m;ike tmr poor heart aiiho, Because she em't build pies line tboae> Your mother used to in.ike. Th.it is, untesa you're q lito prepared. To see tho whole thin,' thvouph, And buy bar hats and dresses as. Her father used to do. -Ripley Tribune. An Animal Flower. The inhabitants of St. Lucie* havelately discovered a mo>t singular p l a n t In a cavern on t h a t island near t h e sea, an immense b sin of brackish water has collected. The waters of the basin --re clear .-.s crystal »nd r e - veal millions of varied-colored pebbleson the bottom. Each of these pebbles) furnish a resting place for from two t o five of a most remarkable species of animal p l a n t The shallow w a t e r * around the edge of the pool look for ail thu world like well-kept beds of rare and wonderful flowers; all b r i g h t and shining in color, the majority of them reminding one of the marigold* family, only that their tint is more? lively. These seeming flowers, on tho a p - proach of a hand or a stick, retire, l i k e a snail, out of s i g h t On examining, them closely, the middle of the disc i s found to be provided with four b r o w n filaments resembling spider's legs, which move around the petals with ts brisk, spontaneous motion. These l e g s or filaments have piucers with whicts to seize t h j i r prey, arid, upon seizingi t the petals immediately close so t h a t it cannot escape. Under this e x t e r i o r of a flower is a brown stalk about t b a size of a Faber pencil, which is* liftreality, the body of t h e animal. T h i s strange creature lives on the spawn of fish and marine insects thrown. Into the) basin by the tides. m 1 • I • ' ! * ro- ,wt'! J . - , * r ' • ^ " I PiKhei Puttie School COIUB. Echoes, Items and Opinions. E d i t e d b y t h e P r i n c i p a l . H a b i t s are soon assumed, but when vte strive t o strip them off, 'tis b e i n g ilayed alive. Cowper. Properly t a u g h t , g r a m m a r gives t h e pupil a discipline that he can g a i n in no other way.—Prof. 13. A. Hinsdale, University of Mich. T h e report cards are ready and will eoon be issued for the school month e n d i n g Oct. 4th. Parents are requested to examine carefully and sign the same. Certificates of promotion also will soon be given to all who passed the studies of their grade last year. Visit your schools, patrons, and see t h e children at work under their teachers' g u i d a n c e and instructions. XI is both a privilege and a duty to do# so. W o don't want} formal visits. Come in a n y time and don't stop to knock—we are always ready for company. B r i n g somebody with y o u ; come on business; sit wherever you please; go about wherever you please. Observe, question, suggest. Your money built the school house; your money supports the schools; you have a right to know how the great and generous trust y o u havf| confided to our hands is being discharged. I t is s t r a n g e how much wool can be pulled over the eyes of an ordinary c o m m u n i t y by a judicious amount of promotions, graduations and s p l u r g e . People, as they average, are not discriminating j u d g e s of real thorough school work. M I C H . S C H O L M O D E K A T Q R . W e think there is a good deal of truth in the above. The fussy, spread-eagle kind of school, with endless devices, and biir g r a d u a t - i n g classes, is usually very popular with the crowd, but it turns off annually much, more conceit and polish than it does sound mental t r a c i n g . In this school, however, we i intend that all diplomas given shall oost the s t u d e n t plenty of hard Work and shall M E A X S O M E T H I N G . A S to the ability of the average sehool patron to j u d g e of "real thorough school work we g r a n t it is not very high, li .* -liould it be when he never sees the school wor-k jjoinc on, -never even thinks of it? W h a t an impetus the schools would receive if parents would exhibit as much interest in them as they do in their domestic or business affairs, and howsoon the}' would learn to K N O W good work when they see it. Extracts From High School Work for Tuesday. INTROIH'DOKY ALOKIUIA. Class reported answers to examples in factoring placed on board the day previous. E x a m p l e s illustrated the principle that the product of the sum and difference of two quantities equals the difference of their sqirares. Nearly all had correct results. After the lesson fresh problems under the same principle b u t of greater difficulty were placed on board and promptly solved by class, i.. w. M. U. ft. HISTORY. Class gave in their own lann-uao-p a condensed sketch of W a r of 1812, including causes, principal events, terms of peace, and results, x. v. /.. GEOMETEY. iUighborhwd $tw. UNAD1LLA. From oar Correspondent. Daniel Barton is very il:. W i l l Mills is working near J a c k - son. George L e t t s of Central City, is the g u e s t of his father, Isaac L e t t s of Unadilla. Quite a n u m b e r of little folks attended the birthday party of Miss Cora Hadley on Monday last. Born, on Thursday last, to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Harris, a daughter, and to Mr. and Mrs. Lester Williams, a sou. John S t e d m a n , Sr., died at his home near this village on Monday last, after a short illness. He leaves a large n u m b e r of relatives and friends to mourn their loss. ,JC.....JK~:..2C:*JK • * : > * • Would you be willing to pay the freight upon the goods, if you could buy them at wholesale prices? For the next TEN O U R TJTTS OF KD©T A N D Class gave original demonstrations of the following propositions: I. If two lines intersect, the line which bisects one of the angles will, if produced, bisect the opposite a n g l e . II. If one line meets another the . two lines bisecting these supplemental angles are perpendicular to each other. This is the class 'verdict on "original demonstrations:" To draw the figures from the data is easy; to construct the demonstration is also easy—if you know how. L. CIVIL GOVERNMENT. Class discussed the military system of the states arid the nation. The points noted were the state militia, active and enrolled, its composition, organization, and officers; the relation • of the active militia, or "volunteer ! r e g i m e n t s , " to the national governm e n t ; the power of the President over the milita. T h e contrast between our g o v e r n m e n t with its insignificant and inexpensive s t a n d i n g a r m y , relying for its 'defens? upon t h e patriotism of its citizens, and the nations of E u r o p e with their power* ful armies maintained at vast expense, was a p r o m i n e n t feature of the recitation. P. G. T. PETTEYSVLLE from our Corr«bi>unileiit. The cider mill at this place is in full blast. Miss Rola P e t e r s is the g u e s t of her sister, Mrs. Burroghs. Our station agent took a trip to Ann Arbor Saturday last. Miss Cora Whitlock visited relatives in Leland the past week. Miss Rose Nash spent Saturday and Sunday with Howell friends. Mrs. Travis and daughter Lizzie, are visiting relatives in Chicago. Mrs. Burgess of Howe ', was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Mercer, last week. Messrs. Farn< worth & Cook are shipping a larg.> amount of "apples from this vicinity. Miss Winfred Peters closed a very successful term of sehool in the ijeurtnan district Tuesday last. Harry Whit look concluded t"> take a holiday last week and tried his skill :;s a ••marks-man," which proved pretty •••good as he made an attack upon some sain^ck tni-hes, and has Inula h<>lidav ever s'nee trying to recover from the effect of the poisonous bushes. Ann Arbor parties hnv«» purchased a lot near the shore of Zooky, south of the Ann Arbor sporting cln!>, and are making large preparations for erecting a loir cabin. The same party will launch a steamer upon the lake the coining summer. It hegins to appear that Mr. Bergens nrnphecvj would he fulfilled, already it lias become a famous summer resort. "Forethought is e;i«y; repentance is hard." Thus runs the nroverh, and it voices a t?rnnd truth. How many calamities m i g h t he prevented by (loins? what every one sees is a prudent tiling! ' T h e forethought is e;e-y. hut the fore-doing requires, nnssiMy, rr certain amount of energy and -elfdenial. But self-denial is easier than repentance. It is iiard to confess one's self in the wrong ar.d to hear the penalty of a neglect of duty. In practicing self-denial for the sake of some good to he attained, one feels that he is tree, and master of circumstances; but to suffer because of duty and opportunity neglected, is the doom of a slave. Life insurance is one of the Uiings that require forethought. It, must always be secured when the need of it, | (in the ordinary sense) is not apparent. I One must insure against, death when death'seems afar off. He, must consider the risk and provide against it. Like the anchor and the life-boat— which must be provided in fair weather— the Life Policy must be taken -vhen the skies are full of hore and j life seems likely to be long. To ho\y.d many widows repentance comes fori having opposed life insurance! Their i husbands would have insured but for their opposition. But they could n< : bear to think of receiving money hecause of their husbands' death. "They see now that insurance would not have hastened death, and that it would have prevented poverty—the poverty that is so hard upon the children—his children. To all who object to life insurance because the benefit it contemplates is conditioned upon the death of the insured, we commend tin* advantapes of the NEW-YOKK LIFK'S Endowment ami Tontine Policies. These contracts provide benefits to the living at t h e end of certain selected periods, and to the family, in case of death before the pi ;•- iod ends. The chances of living* and the chances of dyinpr, added together, equal a certainty,you may believe the relative values of each to be whatever you please. Hut use your forethought, and so preclude the necesity for 'repentance. For example: repentance would he doubly hard if one should delay insuring until he was uninsurable. These observations apply to ail and those who are seeking t hts snr^t, means of safety for themselves and families should consultC. P . Sykes and agent of the New York Life, and see what the company will offer you. c.iust move at the above proposition. Look the price list over carefully, farmers, p e n d e r upon it and when you come to town, come in and be convinced that such prices were never given to the people of P I N ' J K N E Y and V I C I N I T Y before. All solid Kip Boots, double soled, $2.50. Don't forget our $2 Boot the best in the County for the price. An extra All Calf Boot for ¢2.50. Boys' Kip Boot, double sole, $2 25, Boys' Kip Boot, double sole, $2 00. A lull line of Rubber Boots, don't fill to price them. M-rs' Felt Boots, $1.00, all complete, $2.40. All wool Alaska Socks 9 J cents per pair. A Cordovan Calf Shoe, An extra fine Calf Shoe, A Lace Calf Shoe, Eclipse Buff Seamless Shoe, Boys' Buif Seamless Shoe, Congress Calf Shoes, Boys' Calf Shoes, Boys' Shoes, Boys' Shoes, Boot style, just the thing for winter wear, Sim m 83.25, former price, $4.00 2.75. 2.50. 2.00, 1.75, 1.40, 1.65, u u U a u u u u fc4 U i t u ii u 3.75 3.50 2.50 2.5a 3.00 1.75 2.25 2.75 k mwMt I I) oiiL'ola Ladies Button Shoos, Opera Toes, *L\2o, formerly # 3 . 0 0 A fine A nir u u cents 2.,50 8.00 2 2:> 2.(Hf 1.75 1.50 per pair A full line of Underwear from $ L l o $3.50. S t r i p p e d . F l S b r L r x G l Z D r e s c C - o o c l s . Ecn't forfeit cur closing out sale of PRINTS. Rats and C ps at a ice. A large assortment O O A v * • e~y of Gloves and Mittens at abaigain. These (roods must bo sold to make room for the finest and larjrp-st stock of coods ever shown to the people of Pincknoy and at prices which will certainly suit. WAS B I T &0GBB Sf 0 1 ¾ - K W G I I I X 2¾¾^ We iiave and are constantly receiving: a very choice stock of everything desirable. Fine lines of The new things in Suitings, Flannels, etc. All the novelm I es' Skirts, Headwear Ties, Handkerchifs, Gloves, dEosie: A N E W DEPARTMENT ! i RUNKS, VALISES AND TELESCOPES ic^at prices that are all right,&&>~ **** jO^frOGH HATS AND CAPS! r <. \ Iii all the leading styles; finest line of Velvet and Seal Plush Ca ever shown here.. We have Caps and Hats for Father and Mother, Boys and Girls, and all the rest of us. G L O Y K S and M I T T F A S . We have them; a new t h i n g for h u s k i n g , only 50 cents, j u s t w h a t you w a n t ; n e v e r seen IMMV before. „-.•/ We. w a n t you to call and look us t h r o u g h a n d we will convince you t h a t we can save y o u some monoy and give you goods t h a t are all r i g h t . , BUTTER AND EGGS are worth 100 cents on the $ in trade or cask and please remember we have paid you cash for both for years, at "THE WEST END DRY GOODS STORE." M Geo. W. Sykes & Company. •V ••jH»n • .,,; i t t M * « mm mtm • 3lm. »nmy n%vf mmm 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 24, 1889 Description An account of the resource October 24, 1889 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 1889-10-24 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available A.D. Bennett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/5c1a92578aa38d76d75a3bd2533e1df7.pdf 0fdd1de4229d4b02eea078bb06004471 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. LOCAL-N8JWS. ;MrS; AUie .«etntyre was borne tie put wseV Mr. snd Mr*. B. B. Brown wore in SoweM Tussday. Teetfle A Cftdwell have a large display of * an* in their show window. Tim Mi sees Lillian Boyle and Iva Haistead spent Sunday in 80. Lyon. Chai. O'Connor and wife of Howell were guests of their daughters at this place 8unday. -There is a little more wood that has been promised us that would come acceptable these days. Mrs. 8idney Lyon and daughters of Hartland were guests of her sisterMrs. K. H. Crane over Sunday. Mrs. Clarissa Kirk and sun John of Howell and Mrs. Horace Bains of Penton were quests of H. G. Briggs and wife Sunday. — Edward A. Bowman, DEPARTMENT STORE HOWELL MtCHIGAN B O W M A N ' S Special Sale of: B^fetenberg and Art Needle Goods. ALSO * Big New Stock of China. Lower Prtce* than elsewhere Trade at BOWIliail's "Pay* The Busy Store, Howell, Mich. Read ti» article fJAore a boat the) Sugar BeetS on nageiaur. Lawyer Greene pat m a verf ffine law liuijsVv jh» |ii*t week containing a4»ut 200 volumes. Mrs. A. B. Eastman, of Jackson, waB the truest of Misses Boyle & Halstead the past week. Ernest Frost and John Oommiskey are down to serve as jurors at tbe November term of court. Nearly 150 residences and business places are connected by the new telephone company at Howell. —IttrBv L . B r o k a w ^ e t a m e d h o r n * Monday from several week's visit with relatives in western N. Y. A Cohoctah farmer raised 1,000 bu. of beans from 28 acres. This is the best report yet on a biff acerage. F. VV. Mac kinder recently received an order for some of his tine Leghorn fowls from parties in South Carolina. Only one week more of the Pan- Am. and then every effort will be centered on the St. Louis expo, in 1908. Mrs. Winegar and daughter EiJa, and Miss Gertrude Suedicor, of Howell* visited at the home of Geo. Green, Snnday. Mrs. Leal Sigler is spending a conpie of weeks at the academy of art in Detroit taking lessons and attending sketching class. The many sportsmen are bringing down the squirrels, by the bate fall. There are bat few gray squirrels to be found most being of the fox variey. Blood bounds w e being trahred i n Ann Arbor to hunt criminals and anyone leaving tracks aroundwhere he bad not ought to be shonld wear reinforced tronsers. We-have at this office several copies of the new song ''McKinley's Dying Words'* which we will sell at 15c per cop>. Sent by mail on receipt of price. See adv. elsewhere. HtLLDAHeONEAQAM. Tho Pinckn*/ Kilt Own Rat*. Ruined Again by About 9:90 Tuesday it was noticed that rats had caused a break in the dam. Immediate steps were taken by Mr. Peters to arrest the progress of the water, butow-ing to the looseness of the soil this was impossible and in a very few momenrs^tbe water was rushing through in torrents and the east end of the dam was in ruins. The break occured at the same placeas it did about a year and a half ago. A goouHsEare of tlFcTtuehT of the village got to the scene in time to see the torrents of water and some were lucky enough to secure some of the tine fish, and the pond was well stocked and was just begining to furnish sport to the nimrods. Thousands of small bass, pickerel, sunfish etc. were left on the weeds to die and unless something 1¾ dune the smell of decay* ing weeds and fish will be terrible in a week. The loss falls heavily on Mr. Peters who has purchased the will and was getting a trade that caused him to run the mill almost continually to keep Up and fill foreign orders. He has however quite a little flour on hand and can supply most of his home customers, A bee will be made by the* citizens aud farmei patrons on Monday and Tuesday of next week, to help in the work of reparing the break and getting the mill running again before cold weather. This will benefit all and ovoryone should turn out. Bring your team, wagon and scraper it you have one, if not come prepared to shovel. Dinner will be served both days by Mr. Peters for all who come. Just Received At JACKSON'S, New line of Black Dress Goods New Bed Blankets and Comfortables. New Patterns Tennis Flannels New line of Ladies' Kid Gloves A complete line of Men's, Ladies', Misses' and Children's Cotton and Wool Underwear at prices in reach of all. Ladies' Flannel Wrappers at $1 and $1.25 - » • # • • - Card of Thanks. I wish to extend thanks to the Knights of the Maccabees of Livingston tent tor the expression of sympathy tendered in my bereavement. I wish especially to thank the oflbers of the tent for acts of kindness extended; and the officers of the Great Camp for their promptness in forwarding draft for settlement of claim. May your order continue in growth, prosperity and usefulness, is my sincere wish. MES. ORLA B. JACKSON. * * * * * To C l o s e Saturday 9 O c t . 2 6 One lot Ladies' Wrappers 89c Gents* 50c Neckwear 39c Windy these days. i Mr*, Cbri* Redinger of Iosco it we*. Mrs. Jas. Welsh is slowly recover- , covering from an operation fa* apn*»- * ing from an attack of typhoid fever.f d'eitis. She is able to sit up roost of ' I). D. Burnett & Son of Fowlervili*! King Edward, of Engine*, b i s placed the ban of hi* disapproval on all Sunday entertaiiynenrs of every sort, and he wishes to restore a rigid presbyteriun regime. The butchers, the bakers and candlestick makers are a little uneasy. Perhaps the time has come when the Sabbath laws mast be obeyed in order to sav > the country. Christian America will do well to follow. She should have set the ex* are painting H; W. Pluuimer's boose. Miss Rose Dunn is coming to attend Briggs Clark who is sick with typhoid lever. Geo. Loram and family will soon move to Frank Reasons farm near Anderson. We took a couple of pictures while the dam was going out Tuesday and they can be seen at this office. W& understand tht.t an a that of ibe I arc pie. Gleaners is to be organized at this place. M. Y».ke is doing the soliciting. R. W. Caskey of Plainfleld was down to Pinckney one day last week. The extra quality of the work done by the flouring mill brought him. Do not forget bee to repair the da to at this place, Monday and Tuesday ot next week. Come one A Word to Pathmasters. or both—days and bring your wagon or semper. Dinner will be served. The next night after the burglarv at this place the residence of Dr. Brogau, at Stock bridge, was broken into and about $12 secured. They were evidently following up the railroad. Mrs. Kate Salisbury of Jackson is in town for surgical treatment. On Wednesday Drs. Sigler and Wylie removed a large caneroua tumor from her side. She is rapidly improving. Aiphens Smith, of Genoa, will handle the grocery trade of Cbilson hereafter. He has purchased the two atore buildings ofMr; Lusk and the grocery stock of A. L. Urippen, which he will move into b>s own bujldmus. Mr. Lusk has packed his goods and is moving back to Owosso—Brighton Argn>. It seems proper to call I he attention ot path masters to the fact that by law all road work must be done by Aug. 1 of each year except a small reserve to be be used in ne?saary repiirs of places that might require it after this time. There is a rapidly growingsentiment tor better roads and those path mas ten» who are in the habit of wholesale plowing of the roads in tb* fall may have complaint lodged against them and have a Heavy fine to pay. An Interesting Case. A case posseting more than ordinary is that of Mrs. Frank Spiegelberg of Whitmore Lake. About two years ago this lady bad an operation for an abscess of the Kidney which never properly beaied. Several weeks ago it was decided that it would be ne,ccessarv to remove the—right Knine?. When her infant child was but two weeks old Drs. Sigler and Lemon performed the operation and she is about the house now and enjoying better health than in years. GI¥E US A CALL \20ih Century Steve Greeting. . / , , The old reliable firm that have bnilt up their trade with your valuable assistance, are happy to inform you that they+ere in bettor position to serve your wants than ever th^y were in the 19th Century, and cordially invite yon to ©nr tore and investigate the troth of the statement that we have the best line of ~V C o a l a.nd H e a t i n g & t o v e » ^TftT#e«« i n P i n o k n e y , . ^ and at prioes that defy competition. Always Yours, TEEPLE t CADWELL Mr8. Fitzsimroons remains abont the same. Mrs. Wm. Black started Wednesday for Petoskev where she expects to stay during tbe winter, with her father. C. L. Grimes and family have moved into the rooms over Campbell's store for the winter to be near her dressmaking parlors. Miss Katie Gibnsy of Gregory closes ber second very successful term of school in Dist No. 9 on Friday of this week. Miss Gibney has shown herself to be a very thorough and competent instructor and we are sorry she cannot be with us the coming year. \* If a person has anything to sell, be be merchant or iarmei, it does net pay to wait nntil your competitor has the start of you before you let tbe buyer know you have it for sale. The DISPATCH is the best medium in this vicinity through which to let your wants be known. Don't forget the festival at the opera house this week Friday and Saturday, Oct 25 and 26. There will be bargains in merchandise, produoe bake goods, fancy articles, Etc. A good supper will be served on Friday, chicken pie on Saturday. Everybody Gome and have a good time. Dr. R. F. Erwin aad Miss Ada Allioott of this place were married at Ithaca Saturday, Oct. 13 by the Rev. Mr. Baldwin* of the first Baptist church. Dr. and his wife am two of Alma's moat highly esteemed young people. The Record extends c o a s ^ r s ^ ^ * * 1 < oUtioas .—Alma Resort. iHrHoe. \ Drugs, Medicines, Books: Stationery, Pancy and Toilet Articles*' A Full Line of the Finest Candies We sell you more Stick Candy for the money than others dare offer* Yours for trade, F. A. SIGLER. BOOK BINDING. Having stttl«i domn «9 buv'n—' in <wr mm quarHrt. etciMW m» nwfr, a/oc*. etc., wt ore 6*n*r pr*par*d than trtr to do book binding of all kind*. Magazines, Pamphlets, Receipts, Blank'Books, Etc., .. ;w *.•: V:' I ^ M f l M k S ^ M W i r M i N S W ^ or Pntor. 9rm$ *t /en* wsfaiwit serf Jet MWV WWW WfinHBW •VOTVW • • • ^^BP-pwnwyt «.<«' '•f'MwI •: ••:•••::.& • r: 1 hy .% If 'I . ..-.., jr 1 '.'.». 4 '*J uLtM "&''tv:/ "M:, '.>'*• S^S^BfMH'V ?i L^L^Htfffe'-' KH&.'••'>'>• • nKV"'' |n;t, = ' IP. • % • * • • HEJ^'' '*• -' ft*- lit------ ••",..i^V ' 5.:v-:V":"''--;." / • • • • • ; • • if i • / -1¾^ \~'N -I Jtl...' i ; ^ ^ ' ;v fv'A'r.' ^ r»* IP & ;Wt- • $?'•: ft"- ..:.7 V I" «. Us «?te-,;'-. • • * • \ . • : «• .. w * '.v'-rf>v- '<• «J> i - i i i x m K i l t 171 •'CoeaV^jTbe to Christian Faith—Two Oetv 80^-In this dis- Dr. TsJmage calls all people to soeV opens all the doors-of eqr; ^txta, Genesis vi, 18, BevA&Uons xxii, 17, "Com**' tender and all persuasive <ss) the wot* ^Coaae." Six hundred and times it is found in the It stands at the front gate est tit* Bible. a» in my first text, invitdug •RtedOavUns Into Noah's ark, and at aejusds at tike other gate of the Bible a s tan my second text, inviting the post- 4fl*rv1ans of all later ages into the ark -of a Savior's mercy. ''Come' is only * word of b a r letters, but it is the of words, and nearly the entire of English vocabulary bows to Its scepter. It is an ocaan into which . i n i i • i )ii;ii.iiiii.i,- !« i • • • ! » ! ,••! I H I ; .1111111111,i'in ' ^ n ' l i . i ^ i j i j S i are not ce>tiinly among the proiper.u* gle all tne way ap m $ k reaehed tae prosperity, and slne^qier fc#ta reaehed these heights there have hsen* perplexities, anxieties and cri«s^which were .almost enough to abetter the nerves and turn the brAln* It would be hard to tell-which have the biggest fight in this world, the prosperities or the adversities, the conspiotfitks or the obscurities. Just as soon as yon have enough? success to attract the attention of others the envies an^ laalouilee are mm ' M U , ' » ' I "*** Other wor. s drive, but this beck- All moods of fe sling hath that Sometimes it weeps it laughs. Sometimes (.sometimes it tempts, and it destioys. It sounds from ot. the church and from the •aragdlca of sin, from the gate3 of heaven and the gates of hell. It is con- ••mil and w c eaccnt of a 1 power, it ts Ceo heiressof moat of the peat let loose from their kennel, t h e gfeaU est crime that yen oah' eammit in the estimation of others is to get on better than they do. They think your addition is their subtraction. Jfive hundred persons stait for a goal of success; one reaches it, and the other four hundred and ninety-nine are mad. It would take volumes to hold the story of the Wrongs, outrages and defamations tna* have com* upon you as a result of ycur success. The warm sun of prosperity brlng3 into life a swamp full of annoying insects.. On the other hand, the unfortunate classes have their struggles for maintenance. To achieve a livelihood, by one who had nothing to start wth, and after tea thousand rivers o l mean- awhile for a family as well, and carry the ahnoacr of xno3t of the future. *!*• Ton may pronounce it so all the heaven3 wi 1 be heard in or pronoucce it so that all of. time aad eternity shall ha lt» one syllable. It is the lip of saint and profligate.' It is the^soigbxle^t of all -soli.i.anta either lor goad** had. «U1» ¥y U M Word "Come.** Too most remember that in many ~" *t3ome" has a mightier to conquer before it has any at nil. Just g va me the accuthe statistics of how many Svro down in fraud, in drunkenness, in In impurity or in vice of sort, and I will give you the acox stat stic3 of how many have hcen slain by the word "Come." *¥3DJBO and click wineglasses with me | mt this lvoiy bar." "Come and see we can win at thla gaming table." enter with me this doubtful 'SKKxalatlon!" "Come with me and lead those infidel tracts on Christianity.** "Come, with me to a pace of bad amusement" "Come with me in a ;«sy boot through the underground life tot the city." If in this city thero are twenty thoaaand who are down in moral character, then twenty thousand fell uader the power of the word I was reading of a wife husband had been overthrown few strong drink, and she went to the sjaloom where he was ruined, and she amid, "Give me back my husband." And the bartender, pointing to a maudlin battered man drowsing in the corof the barroom, said: "Th:re he Jim, wake up; here's your wife for yon." And the woman said: -**B0 you call that my hu3band? What imve you been doing with him? I? tint the manly brow, is that the clear eye. Is that the noble heart, that I married? What vile drug have you given him that his turned h m into a Bend? Take your tiger claws off of 3dm. Uncoil tho^e se p u t fo ds of evil habit that are crushing him. Give aae back my husband, the one with whom r stood at the a'tar t3n years Give him back to me." Victim he, as many millions 6f others .have been, of the word "Come!" Had* Btrht with God. With that word which has done so much for others I approach ycu today. Are yon right with God? 'No," you say, "I think not; I am sometimes alarmed when I think of him; I fear I will net be ready to meet him in the last day; nay heart is hot right with <2od." .Come then and have it made right. Through the Christ who died to emve yon, come! What is the use of waiting? The longer you wait the further off you are and the deeper you ore down. Strike out for heaven! Tea remember that a few years ago a steamer called the Princess Alice, with e> crowd of exaroionisia ab:ard, sank in the Thames, and there was an awful ameriSce of life. A boatman from the shore pat out for the rescue, and he had evbiff boat, and he got It so full It would not hold another parson, and as he b>id hold of the oars to pull for ithe shore, leaving hundreds helpless mem drowning; he cried out, "Oh, that I had a bigger bout!" Thank God that I am not thus limited and that I earn promise room for all in this gospel beat. Get la; get in! And yet there ts resm. Boom in the heart of a par- Jsalag God. Room in heaven* wsera u JCo KM»P«. t sJsp apply the word of my text to Who would like practical comr. if s a y orec escape the struggle «** ICVI have net found thorn. They think that God will not welcome yout ooa)inf? Will a father at vast outlajL construct a^ inanaion^for-fctt son and lay out parka white with statues an* green with foliage and all a-aparkU With fountajtna, and then not allow Mi son to. live in the house or walk in th« parks? Has God built this: house e l gospel mercy and'will he then refusi entrance bVhU children? Will a emment at great expense build lifeboats that can hover unhurt like a petrel over the wj(l4esv,snrjf, and ftsnl: ^ wreck of a ship in* the c#ng. n $ sjlov the drowning to seise the life line ot take the boat for the wore in safety! Shall God prpTlde at the cost of hJ| only Son's'assassination escape for an sinking world and then turn a deaf ear to the cry, that comes up} from the breakers? i . i > this on until children are reared and educated and fairly startod in the world, and to do this am*d all' the rivalries of business and the uncertainty of c;ops and theJlckleness o l tariff legislation, with an occasional labor strike and here and there a financial panic thrown in, is a mighty thing to do, and there are hundreds and thousands of such heroes and heroines who live unsung and die unhonored^ '. '• ~r " :~ • Solaoa of Christian Faith. What w e a l l need, whether u p o r down in life or half w a y between, i s the indefinite solace of t h e Christian religion. And so w e employ t h e word "Come!" It will take all eternity to find out t h e number of business-men who have been strengthened b y t h e promises of God, and the people w h o have been fed by the ravens when other resources gave out, and t h e m e n and women who, going into this battle armed only with needle or saw or a x or yardstick or pen or type or shovel or shoe last, have gained a victory that made the heavens resound. With all the resources of God promises for every exigency, no one need be left i n the lurch.? - - - I like the faith displayed years a g o iu Drury Lane, London, in a humble home when every particle of food had given cut, and a kindly soul entered with tea and other table supplies and found a kettle on the fire ready for tea. The benevolent lady said, "How i s it that you have the kettle ready for the tea when you had no tea in the house?" And the daughter of t h e home said: ''Mother would have me put t h e kettle on the fire, and when I said, 'What is the use of doing so when we have nothing in the house?' she said, 'My child, God will provide; thirty years h e has already provided l o r me through "all my pain and helplessness, and h e will not leave me t o starve a t last. H e will send us help though w e do not y e t see how.' We have been waiting all day for something to come, but until w e saw you w e knew not how It w a s to come." Such things the world m a y call coincidences, but I call them Almighty deliverances, and though y o u do not hear of them they are occurring every hour of every day and i n all parts of Christendom. The "»Vorlrt'» Dismal Consolation^ Wnat dismal work of condolence the world makes when it attempts to condole! The plaster they spread does not stick. The broken bones under theii bandage do not knit. A farmer was lost in a snowstorm on a prairie of the far west. Night coming on, and after he was almost frantic from not knowing which way to go his sleigh struck the run of another sleigh, and he said, "I will follow this rut, and it will take me out to safety." He hastened on until he heard the bells of the preceding horses; but, coming up, he found that that man was also lost, and* as the tendency of those who are confused in the forest or on the moors, they were both moving ir. a circle, and the runner of the one lost sleigh was following the runner of the other lOBt sleigh round and round. At last it occurred to them to look at the north star, which was peering through the night, and by the direction of that star they got home again. Those who follow the advice of this world in time of perplexity are in a fearful round, for ii is one bewildered soul following another bewildered soul, and. only those who have In such time got their eye on the morning star of our Christian faith can find their way out or be strong enough to lead others with an all persuasive invitation. "But," says some one, "you Christian people, keep telling us to 'come/ yet you do not tell us how to come." That charge shall not be true on this occasion. Come believing! Come repenting! Come praying! After all that God has been doing for six thousand years, sometimes through patriarchs and sometimes through prophets and at last through the culmination of all the tragedies OS CT^oth^ can an^ pae : Two Things to BeU - *ftdt," you say, "there are so many' things I have to believe and so many things in the shape of a creed that I have to adopt that I am kept back;** No, no! You need believe but two things—-namely, that Jesus Christ came into the world to save sinners, and thai you,are one of them. "But," you say, "I do believe both of these thihglT""Do"you" really believe them with all your heart? "Yes." Why, then, you 1mve passed from death into life. Why, then, you are a son or a daughter of the Lord Almighty. Why, then, you are an heir or an heiress oi an inheritance that will declare dividends from now until long after the stars are dead. Hallelujah! Prince ol God, why do you not come and take your coronet? Princess of the Lord Ainrtghtyrwhy do you-not^BountTOui throne? Pass up into the light Youi boat IS anchored, why do you not go ashore? Just plant your feet down hard, and you will feel under them the Rock of Ages. I challenge the universe for one instance in which a man in the. right spirit appealed for the salvation of the gospel and did not get it. Man alive, you are going to let all the years of your life go iw*y with you without your having this great peace, this glorious hope, this bright expectancy? Are you going to let the pearl of great price lie in the dust at your feet because you are too indolent or too proud to stoop down and pick it up? Will you wear the chain of evil habit when near by you is the hammer j:hat could with one stroke snap the shackle? Will you stay in the prison of sin when here Is a gospel key that could unlock your incarceration? No, no! Maglo of a Word. As tho one word "Come" h a s some* times brought many souls t o Christ, 1 will try the experiment of piling up into a mountain and then send down in an avalanche of power many of these gospel "Comes." "Come thou and all thy house into t h e ark." "Come untc me all y e w h o labor and are heavy laden, and I will give you rest." "Come, for all things are now ready." "Come with us, and w e will do y o u good." "Come and see." "The Spirit and the bride say 'Come,' and let h i m that is a thirst come." T h e stroke of o n e bell in' a tower may be sweet, but a score of bells well tuned and rightly lifted and skillfully swung i n o n e great chime fill the heavens with music almost celestial. A n d n o o n e w h o has heard the mighty chimes in t h e towers of Amsterdam or Ghent or Copenhagen can forget them. N o w , i t seems t o me that i n this Sabbath hour a l l heaven is chirring, and t h e voices of departed friends and kindred ring down the sky' saying, "Come!" The angels w h o never fell, bending from sapphire thrones, are chanting "Come!" Yea, all the towers of heaven, tower of martyrs; tower of prophets, tower of apostles, tower of evangelists, tower o f the temple of tho Lord God and the Lamb, are chiming, "Come! Come!" Pardon foi all and peace for all and heaven for all who will come. Mrs. I H I ^ c t f e i g i s S Pythias, No. W&m p ^ a i j ^ JVlfnneapoIif, Minn., Alter ^ 1 ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ Su#erihg \V^s ttirecl b)?;Lydia E. Pinkharo's Vegetable Compound. " D E A R MR?, PfNKHAiiiV-Wriatevjei-virtue^thewfa%wedkW seems to be concentrated in; L y d i a B , Wnkhaffli^ V e g e t a b l e C o m p o u n d . I suffered for five years with profuse a&d painful menstruation until I lost flcshajjd strength, and Hfehadnoctarmsformcv -Ordytftree^^Jofcfes-el^T^^ became regular, without any pains, and hardly know when I am sick. Some of my friends who have used your Compound for uterine and ovarian troubles all have the same good word to say fox it, and bless the day they first found Jt.' ' — M R S . K A T B BERG. . ^;...— $ 5 0 0 0 FORFEIT IF THE ABOVE MSTTEB IB SOV&ENVTSB. When women are troubled with irregular, suppressed or pajnful menstruation, weakness, leucorrhceaj displacement or ulceration pf trie womb, that bearing-down feeling* inflammation of the ovaries, baxskaone, ^btoatiug (ui il^leiiee>r^eneral dcbUity, indigestion, arid nervous prgg> tration, or are beset with such symptoms as dizziness, f aintnes& lassitude, excitability, irritability, nervousness, sleeplessness, melancholy, aU. gone" and •*want-to-be-feft-atoneM feelings, blues, and howlessness, they should remember there is one tried and true iimaedy. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound at once removes such tiouDiea. Refuse to buy any oEher medMSne, for you need the beat Mrs. Pinkham Invites all sick women to write her for advice. She has guided thousands to health. Address Ly^m, Mass. Sozodont Tooth Powder 25 • " • v - " • " " " " • Good for Bad Teeth. Not Bad for Good Teeth 8o«odo&t Lioruld QJo. X#a*tf« I*|ctuidaxUI P o w d « r 7 5 0 i At all stores or by "mail. Sample of the Liquid for the postage, 3c H A L L 4» RUCKEI* N « w York. V*A \m UNION MAP^ t ^ f3-§9 SHOES'3-52; 5cfl3sa SHOT ^ S A J O fa W. Lftougiae$4Gi!tEdgoLine«£; Cannot be Equalsd at A\,y fticv _ fcto Bor* thM • Qtuiirr #f ft Oatnry therepntattoaof W. I* Douglas£U»and 13.60 j Jhoes for style, comfort nnd wear ha* oxoslleU i all other ma^M sold at these prices. This ex-l Rllent reputation Uaa been won by merit aloiwJ \V.La)onglas shoea have to i' , ter i&jift'acUon than other ; > »l»oe» beraoae hlsrepn. the beat $x<r> and $3.50 shoes must ire bet- 100 and | W iXBOttoesberaoM his reputation for . at ft].ff>be main-l talned. The standard has always been placed 1 • so bleb that the nearer receives more raloei, .tornis money In tUe W. L, DOURIM #3.00 awfl $BJ» shoes than he can *rt elsewhere. W. L.1 Douglas makes and sells more $3.00 and I8.U) shoes than Snr other two manitfactnrers Inthewortn, F?»«t Oot**1 avelct* oaetl. W. L. DOOIIM «* •««> •». •f th* U M Wfk «TH1» Latlwrt «Md la *S aad • * M*M, sad are jast as g«M la .rery way. fer - One of Welling ton's Officer*. On good authority soldiers like best to be officered by gentlemen, but they have their choice of the type. Of the right kind was Gen.' Crawford, of the Light Division. An incident in his career during one of the Wellington wars shows him to have been rich in that justice which commands respect from equals and loyalty from Inferiors; in a word, he kept discipline without regard to rank. His division was crossing a ford on one of the Spanish marches and an officer, to keep hit breeches dry. rode through on a soldier's back. Crawford observed the thing with disgust, and in a minute was splashing through the water after them.both. "Put him down, sir!" he shouted. "Put him down! I desire you to put that officer down instantly!" Tho soldier dropped him and went on. "Return back, sir!" Crawford said to the officer, "and go through the water like the otfetxiv I will not allow my officers to ride upon the men's backs through the rivers; all must take their share alike hereof-?-. Youth's Companion. • > ; • * GATAioe Fnm, Sold by CS Douqlat $*orn in AmericT.i eitiet seflingntiract from/a fe wearer at one profit; ami the 6ett shot dealer* ttermther*, ~~ l.tUt apo« JtaTl.f W. L. De*(1aasfc«wwUli»aa aad arm «s«i*« oa »*ti«*. Shoes sen* anywhere on receipt ot price and 250. additional - for carriage. Take measurement of foot as shown: state style dertredj shte and wldlh -r— . ,,, usnally worn iplaiaoj pap To«; no»Ty, median, or light soles, '^ W. X* Bougfes, Srocktoa, U m . lAdlee Can Wear Shoe** One size smaller after using Allen's Foot* Ease, a powder. It makes tight or new shoes easy. Cures swollen, hot, sweating, aching feet, ingrowing nails, corns and bunions. All drugcHBts and Shoe stores d6o. Trial package FREE by mail. Address Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy, N^Y. Brooklyn, N. Y„ Oct. 14,—The value of Garfield Tea. the herb_ medicine, la an*- If a nan thinks a girl is a vision, some other girl pronounces her a perfect sight. THE BEST LAUNDRY. WORK is done by the use of Ross Bleaching Blue, grocers. 10c. Get the genuine if afflicted with •ore evea.ua* AH DD O D Q V " * DiscoviRYi gives I V W 1 ^ 0 » ¥ QU lek relief and cum wots* geated;by these facte: It, to a specific, for all diseases of the liver, fcldneya. stomach and bowels; it purifies the blood end l a y a t t e foundation fer health. • PtjtfMAU FAMJt^SSS D•YmE- Sare'flwt tasunlifbt* waahing*»4 rubbing, i Isold by druggists, 10c per package. • Mn. Wtaalow's Soothing Srra> '' • Sfoarm mehafUldorne,w a l<U—yat hblHoaS c soeaftrosiw* wtihned goaonliua. rteodou aee b*a Itntl-e. : ^ -»".l: • ' o BS MKK. Zooklioo. . at once. Sent SH tne great lnTlgorator ice. sent for ell postage paid. Ai goekt- Co., UOiBusseU St., petrolt, Mlcb. acts ddfesa *Mt- ; The Egyptians ueexl pencils of colored chalk, s*d several ot these ancient crayons have bsen found in their inmha ^ - : ^ . ^ - f^1 •m& «•' Hot Weather Htealtiti. / ''During 4he heated term of July and August one should be careful to keep all the organs of the system in free work* in? condition. Baxter's Mandrake Bitters taken before meals will ward off mieeoeee tod* deirt to this 4r«4i ng-seeeon, -*• _ _ _ _ QUI cases. Book of testlrroniats and te sure* tmnttnenl raSa, s i . s . a emsn«sose.sesSkAtiaa«a, a. VRs.apltepa< ^ ^ O. fitBKM KSOwa. SAVE FUEL HEAT sOOmOffsl R00U8 B BIOOKOMlSUfiB 1 by attaching BCRTOWS FO to your stove pi Saver one-third fuel Price, S4. Your dealer will supply you. not, order direct from us. W . J . B U R T O N A O O . *»C*«STWITV. MTTtOIT. MlCeV Catalogue and testtaoniala ©a, request, 1 O ' S C U R E Fvitx f * *>ivj *., o M P i i o ^ • w >i i •{ .» ' ^ > ' * i ' * " * ' r i t ^ - 5 ! , ^ , i ' V*^w • -* *W ^V J ^ ^ ^ ^ J R ' Fnaeie* MWri wo*«W t -%a-^li,-;t>- . .. •• A t t e e i ^ o n >tn* > r # l « e * t i It is a i o n g time sjnesrany pves/dent ban U e n t M target o<-«wil.f«rioc4oQa attack* *K t h e parens of the south are u W roaWJiX-<Sik i^eeJOeiit Boo«&- v*lt ft>r iavlnjj/hfld a colored flaaiy Booker 1 * Wpfrhigtw,, a t dinger, at / t h e White House. An extensive budget of these attacks v a s l s a o e d »8atuff- <tay nlffbt. Mr. Washington says: "I think the, n«^wH>anei's ore getting up a tpnsatkm in regard to it. and dp not voiw* t h e opinion 'of 'the southern people. However* fb^y are vurtjna: the entire south more than they are President Roosevelt. Tftey represent a transient emotional sentiment on the part of a {-IIIKH at i l i e j g b l t e people of the south, but such feelings do not last and do not indicate t h e general feelings and opinion of the southern people*: As far as I can learn of him he makes no distinction a s to the color of a man's cuticle when he wants to get at facts, and is as ready to consult with a uegro, Indian or Chinaman a s he is with the Anglo-Saxon when he wants tto get nt the whole situation io a n y line of his work." O e r i TOUT We offer One Hundred Dollars e»t*rrH ce*»«n«fiot t% VWe, fee Bheaey foi fleneaMde ootople ^ s e 5 > 5 e T » > n ninem tranmatMW ] AnJm„w*9. 4 « * » * . * « « M B » ^ »,.,,, . Jt i f t i p only w e for SwoHe** fcnartlnaV Burning,; Sweating re Is Ukeu utafBallrtOSV .. _ , * ~~ Testimonials sent its* fsrsi — THe ©*to C a n i w l g n . The Ohio campaign w a s opened nt Delaware- on Saturday and w a s the most largely attended opening meeting for yenrs. * Tom L. Johnson. Cleveland's Democrat mayor, w n s present.1 The greatest demonstratron of the day was when Senator Hnmm> declared that he did not intend to quit politico o r realgii as senator * or cha frma n of the Repr.Wican national committee. H e referred feelingly to the death of President 'Mcivlnley and continued: "Let notwvellow journals oi**'-blatant d e m a g o g i e s elmta* yopr iait|i m - the condition! of this country to-day. as affecting rho,se who hay^ the responsibility. I am not going to retire" from ' politics or from public duty. I have no intention, of rcKlguing my chalrmanahlp of tlte national committee." After long continued applause, he continued: "I am going to_sta_y there nnd see XPSII and ForaUer and others through ifTF takes ten years." A Giswntlc Combination. A new and gigautlc Industrial combination. New York papers say, which Is to consolidate the armor plate manufacture of this country, enter into the building of merchant and warships for the world's trade and take over the large and growing export trade of the United States Steel Corporation, is about to be organized by J. P. Morgan and his allies. The story is that while no ottlclal details are obtainable, the project will not only consolidate many details of steel and fuel business of the country now separated, but also serve to bring Into closer ^ relationship these Interests and"the great railroad interests controlled by the Vanderbllts and the Pennsylvania railroad. These interests are also to be closely allied with large Interests . of like character abroad, and that the new company 1* to be called the Anglo-American Steel Company. Good Annettes. Surprising progress towards the goal of self-support by the Apache prisoners of war is recorded In a report by Capt. Sayre, in charge of those prisoners. H e shows that they now have on hand-2,784 bead o f cattle of their own raising, that they have built many miles of n e w fences and repaired as much more of the old and that no clothing w a s issued to them during the year. On t h e other hand, these Indians are suffering severely from tuberculosis, contracted by them while in captivity in Florid* and there were thirteen- more deaths than births among them, *!hey -are declared to be generally a moral, industrious, truthful, honest and docile people. A Serlona Blase. The prosperous and thriving town of Sydney, C. B.. w a s almost swept out of existence Saturday by a fire which started 'at 2 ©Yftx*.1 T h e flames, which were / a n u e d by a 45-niUe gale, •wept through the principal bnslness portions of the town. Four blocks of the finest•'. business buildings are in ashes. Th*»puiy tbtng tlnfT sfited ffie city from, total destruction! w a s a heavy ram storm wbiqh set lu after dark and, as the wind decreased hi fury, the firemen nnd hundreds ejf miners* succeeded In getting the fire v under control, f^oss, about $400,000. Cinder Tons of H o o k . . , Fifty tons of rock caved in t h e rapid transit tunnel a t O n e Hundred and Sixty-seventh street and Broadway; N e w York, Friday, carrying death to an undetermined number of .the 40 mwi who.were at work ftar down IHJIOW the surface in the burrow. Foreman Madden w a s found pinned down by torn* e f broken rock, . only the feet being clear of the mass of debris. Many of the other work* meo~were imprisoned^<«^«£ftatyotamper of tfte- «xo*va4*oaV a«d£fe#lr fate will not be known until the rescuers reach them. .•( TooVBaae, a powder to nt shaken; into women. and S a o * w ^ ^ * nnwnr^»' ••^^wm^F^F — ^ t h e tnots. At all Druggist* and aWo* 0^*lrlPia»flWfc • » " * * • ••TO'O^eij^aaw ^Pvaajpw' • or eus*assenn*e ^nj^p^* 4m* Allan ft OUnatad, Lilto*; N. T. \f All Godt w s n U j# williug hea^t# and e will do a l i t h e r e s t ^ . itfeeap. but betati^iajrerist Ire. AB* votrm otx>TH«a FADMOr r t7M Bam' Htenehinff Blue And BAJC* tkeni whrteef»tm, »e. AtsUgao^jrroeare. ., , BrooWyn., M. JC« Oat. M.-Peoi** wtw have hemaechje know wn»t t h e / ore. k*t those «*ou t*ke OArtUtd lUsAsVho Hew. • t j m o ^ « h - *"3S938fte- V a torn >e a good Me^ener a wNmw ^(B'PJ'Wl^WaaaeleTp™/'^P^rnn•'•yHan^^aMpjaWJnyWW . -. Mililona of • * « « • » use Wiaard Oil fog paUi every year and eaU i t Uletaad. Aaet t h e drngyist, h e knows. Pise's Owe le the beet medkiae m ever qeed for «11 aleotlessof the tbroee tad langs.—^TM. O. BsoauoT, Vsaboxea. lad., Feb. U, i*)>. IMvE mYOBiu mnaumEam nr sss:s A' 0#f>eaaeaf assO) |awaweveagaae> ^iaaartete Mors leaal l a i i i i i e i No in«ay put of the Unite* X c e . . Benotst BidMlaav W.N.U.—rjfcVrBOlT—1 -m> NOV. 30™ tsto nu *> rAta. •efi-Wh- #AZO* ST*OK $*t*6S, ^ ^a FT . . ( . »0 TdtS. tfSSS spmr*A*t*o0 mm** too *+o nes, jfor scr an vt* PIATCD * * » * J . nu*WMfic*. MATtK BOX. JMUti. 0CM « n a •tuo* str « * * « £ . «09 M M . PROM S T A R HORSESHOE "SPEARHEAD" STANDARD NAVY ff <J.T, » » PIPER HEIDSIECK B O O T J A C K u tf ii ff ii u DRUMHOND NATURAL LEAF OLD PEACHY HONEY HOBBY SPUN ROLL" J O L L Y T A R E.RICL6REENVILLE ff 1902. TOOL set. /SO TA6S •••: * > * ' $ » • • • , • " : < < & , ' . . • ' • •'•••ytn'.4'.1 ' ''A:rt .)¾ ts " « . tsittr, ntijourou AMtruu. t*0 TAG*, »(f$U»t ^"V. m 6WTZA KtHK -*6*»s: *§ 7AOX SI/CA* s#ru '*o*£*:m to r*€t SAiT AMO ***•*€» SIT. ii If GRANGERTWIST 26*AM6ExTmsrjA6$bein<i equal to one of others mentioned. «*Qood L u c k , " «• C r o s s B o w , " " O l d H o n e s t y , " * • • M a s t e r W o r k m a n , " " S i c k l e , " •• B r a n d y w i n e , " • • P l a n e t , " " N e p t u n e , " " R a z o r , " " T e n n e s s e e C r o s s T i e , " •• Ole V a r g i n y . " a T A 0 5 M A Y * B E ASSORTED IN SBCURINQ P R E S E N T S . Our new illustrated CATALOGUE OF PRESENTS FOR 1902 will include many articles not shown hero. It will contain the most attractive List of Presents ever ottered lor Tafs, and will , be sent by mail on receipt of postafe—two cents. (Catalogue will be ready for mailing about January xst, toos.) Our offer of Prostata for Tags will expire Nov. soth* ioe*. COKTUOWTAX. TOBACCO COM?ANY. Write your name and address piminfy on outside of packages containing Tags, and send them and requests for Presents t o C. Hy. BROWN, 424! Potaoai Ave., 3 C LoujaSt Mo« too tAPt W/c/rti tmreK srem WIHO 'ostr 00 CA*r. & 7S KfS. J • • • • ' " * S f t •M l r •> 1 , ^ i v ™ r ••' •••••' ' ^ M l . ' ' • . _ . * L»„- * • • ' ' . : • ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ¾ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ '-v •^^^vTW^fip^P^^^? w*ffl$y L fc-t*!": , 1 •''• ..,^.,. ' • * : • .¾ mm * Hp;^';' H H L T ^ , Bl'^'r KP "•- •}','•'•* ^ ¾ *,>*'-. w ' • • • * ' • " DT^:I*.'',-'*.!V . m& • IP" (&£;• ^ $ ' * $ ' • / • ; > • • • ' • * . , ' . V ' • ' ' . " . ' • • . '&' •";~v ' W'. ^ I P.: P- • ^ ,<".' iH ft." . W&' ^ * <• m:\ lH+i.mti&Hmti'i'-i-m. • •*<• , » * "W*u*>.'rt.i#»-*"^*^^ \ r # f^d*** »***.#+< •'4*^*-<»*-'•*» ' ^ " W • ^ ^ ^ y v ' - ^ ^ f c y ^ - - . i •»••'!'" • iafoi»**r»;y^*s» "HW»i'<vv.^* - - - , ^ ,s-, .;•<;••'• VN V*VN rf-wl f »*«*.v.*'»*' • * * t t •****,«. »r•^* i « ,.»4j|.^M»*f*yW V anr** ^>»<.*iiiyt»m^>w < H ^ l k W V * XyT"^ -S-3* WwW ? 7 i^f'^T''^1'-''!';1'*' * • • y - i y i n 1 H i W ii^ii|(iln wfl'in m y , F. U ANORCWW&Ca FHOMtttTOMk TI^S»ATvO(Jr.t^19W, • r * •P MP 1 mi mn>in^i»^f»»» m»'nm mmmmm JKtifc * • & • * « *Nsp" « . .^ • » • • 11 • • • • » » « — — — » — ^ l | | • • ' i a > w i a ^ — y p " « « H | » " i ni*^,—J*j«iii ' (neap——» I t i k « a i d that i t w o m e u were aiveft the bajlot, it would be t h e death o f chivalry. Justice would be worlfe;1hj^pe^ women tfca» ohivalryi i f they could not have both* X working girl p a t the matter i f ja aatshell when she said that she would gladly stand for' twenty-minute* iu the street car going home at night, if that would enable her to g e t tne same pay that a man would have had for doing her day's work. What's four Face Worth! Sometimes a fortune, but never, if yo« havea sallow complain^a jauu- f d diced lootrmoth'patebea apd blotches. Jlli11" " - ^ " t - Z T ^ZT^ « . TinJMAmitrj CM m a t Shealt he StM* W Cawftilljr by th* Far»er. • in . mi' ' 1 i.. As the sugar beet business i s a growing one in this state everything about it that can be learned by the farmer should be studied careiully. Prof. Kedaie of che Agriooltural College is perhaps as good authority on all subjects a s there are in the state aud we publish at length an article by him. Whether there i s a factory ever started in Pinokney or not it will pay our farmer readers to keep posted on the subject: Oertaia industries in Michigan have produced large wealth, of which the farmers have received only a small part Lumbering has made a large class of millionaires, on tbe skin, all signs of hirer Trouble. But Dr..£ing'8 New Mfe Pills give Clear Si;n, Rosy Cheeks, tticb Complexion. Only 25c at F, A. Sigler's drug store. The /post office department states that rural mail boxes are ^ntitled^&o the same degreejofpro^ tection ;as the regular delivery toxes situated in the city. The statute that applies to the one is also applicable to the other, and the punishment for the one offense of meddling with the boxes is the same as for tbe other, a heavy fine or a long term of imprisonmeut. A rieitdisli Attack. An attack was lately made on C. P. Coliier of Cherokee, Iowa, that nearly proved fatal. It came through his kidneys. His back got so lam« h« conld not stoop without great pain nor si»> in chair except proped by cushions. No remedy helped him until he tried Electric Bitters which effected su^b a - wonderful ehansre that he ceived only ordinary wagesT T h e salt industry has made fortunes for many, but the only decided benefit to the farmers was the reduction of the price of his salt The discovery of large deposits of coal will mainly benefit speculators who buy options on farms ere coal is likely to be developwrites he feels like a new man. This tnt'vaeloua medicine cures backache and kidney trouble, purifies the blood end build&upyour health. Onlv 50c at P. A Bigler's drug store. The postoffice department has decided to place the late President MeKinley's bead on the new issue of postal card& which will appear shortly after December" 1st next. The design, as explained by Acting Postmaster-General Madden, includes the year of birth and year of death immediately at the left and right respectively of t b e name "McKiuley," which will be directly under the head. Above the head will he the words "Series of 1901," aud above that "One Cent." The inscription "United States of America," now appearing on the postal cards, will be abandoned aud replaced.at a point lower down so as to leave the space at the upper part of the card, about one-third of the width of tbe card, clear for postmarks. Tot causes night Alarm. "One nitfht my brother's bai y was taken with Croup," writes Mrs. J. C Snider, ol Cittenden, Ivy , 'it seemed it would strangle before wo could vet a doct<n\ so we gave quick relief* and permantly cured it. W« always keep it in the bOu.«e to protect our children from Croup and Whoping Cough. It cured me of a chronic'.-ronchial trouble that no other remedy would relieve. Infallible- tor L'ougue, Colds. Throat and Lua#r troubles. 50c and $1.00. Trial botfcfeb free at P. A. Sigler's drugstore. ed and the land owner will get the smallest share. Speculators bought up the pine lands and capitalists developed the'salt industry; the salt trusts took possession of the market and the coal trust bids fair to take the larger share of the profit into its hands and dictate prices for the public. Thus the owner of these sources of wealth are pushed aside and others reap the profits. I t is natural that capital, energy and business capacity should receive a large part of the profits, and co mplaiut ra-pot^Bade-on Ihis account. eration of thje farmers i n raising the beet*,; and i t i s s e e n ' that monopoly and trwsfcs iu the sugar state. Farming is free t o all, and any man can build a factory who has the necessary cash. Muoh of the sugar that comes from abroadlneeds refining.before it is fit to be placed on the tawket* The sugar refinersin eastern cities for a time had a monopoly of this business, selling the refined sugar at their own price, and thus fixing the price for refining to shit ^hemselves. The fact that the price of "common stock in American Sugar Befinig Co.,*1 Septembei 3 0 was mare than 121 is evidence that it is a paying concern. Having a monopoly of refined sugar they fixed the price for any locality and season. The practice of putting up the price of SJ2gar„_acerrt a pound during t h e canning Season, and then allowing i t to sink to its normal level when the canning flurry passed by was an illustration of the tactics of the sugar trust. The monopoly of the sugar trust is threatened by the increasing proa^uctionofgranulated beet s u - rrvrspr •ntccr-tjxoeanEs-£ . ^ ^ . . , - ^ . , 1 - . . < * • • • A r RfE FATTERJ ^rorn^sr?s^ Lord Bc^eberry's warning h»»j become true sJrejidj^ ^If yjju;^ no$ ooui^qj Jhe'\.|S|M* ,.:Jr«ife the liquor ti^wiitoeartroHhe co n ^ - - **•**- , , . • * • g ^ . . ; « ( W k ' ! ^ ; . ^V. & * $ • -«Ki^-,*.*ir. , = - ^ ' ..'/.#"* Dr. Joseph Parker s ^ thuigsi in ,a stirring way: ,4I ojwjd avike agardenof Eden in tne east end of London in three ^nonths, if I had my own wayr I should do nothing but bum down all the breweries and shut up all the public bouses.*1 «v MAGAZINE At- A UWES'MACAZWL IMJUOUho auhold MBtfi.ftetlon.ate. ^SitVb -- - - •ertb*todny.or, MB4'«'. lor litert ooaf. •tfdr •«•»«• wwtod. S«n4 for tons*. Stylith, Reliable, Simple, Up-t*. date* Economical and Absolately Feciect-ritdng Paper Patterae. •'•1 WCAULdm ' 1 am not muoh of a mathematition," said the cigarette, "but I can add to a man's nervous troubles, I can subtract from his physical energy, I can multiply hts~4- aches and pains, I can divide h i s mental powers, I can take interest from his work and discount his chances of success. »• R«qvtc»eat In Paee. "He thought the gun wasn't loaded "But it really was tended V "After b* found It out It wasn't."— PblladeJpbfrPress^ Stepped into Live Coals. "When a .child I burned rny loo! frightfully.*: writes W. H. Eads. 0' JonwviUe,V'V*H.. " which UMII«I» I ho» r> bis leg norss f r 30 years, hut Hm-k Ian'8,Arni(f| !^alve Hhn'iy IMII-»«IJ I»> aittr svsrjibing else failed, intniiible tor Bbi'Bv, Scalds Curs, Sore^, Uruise^ and Pile*. Sold' by T. A. Sigler 25c. But there is one field in which the farmer is in evidence, and from the nature of the case must remain there, viz: sugar beets for manufacturiug beet sugar. Here the farmer is the first party to consult and conciliate. I f for any reason he refuses to raise the sugar beets, the beet sugar industry comes to a full stop. The farmer c a rum and 8 the situation. The result is that a fair division of the profits of this industry is made and.the farmer receives a proportion that is satisfactory. Not only is this so, but this is the only i n - dustry where his equitable proportion of the profits comes directly into the pocket of the farmer in cash. The price does not depend upon quotations in Chicago, New York or Liverpool, but is determined by conditions at home. The sugar produced in our state is of such high quality that it dees not require refining but it is ready for use just as it comes from the factory. I n this respect the beet sugar m*de in .Michigan differs from most commercial sugars. AmericRu machinery and skill have brought the process to such perfection that no refiniug is here required, the sugar as it comes from our factories is fit for immediate use granulated sugar of high quality. Baw sugar requiring refining is not made in our state. I'he process is thus removed from any posibility of a monopoly. Any farmer can raise the beets, and capitalists can put up a iactory for making the sugar. Competition is absolutely free on both sides* No trust i s possible under such conditions; t h e only trust required *s that the farmer ;and manufacturer should trust each other. T o class the beet sugar industry with the sugar trust is absurd. Take these two facts ( 1 ) that the American method enables the manufacturer to turn out refined RU«ar, the only kind sent tint famrour sugar factories, and ( 2 ) beet sugar factories are possible ouly by Vie co-op. gar by the American method, fit tor immediate use as it leaves the factory and needs no refining. This production of sugar for consumption is a fatal blow to the monopoly of the sugar trust. I f we can produce in the factory refined sugar i n sufficient quanity to supply our people, the refiners' occupation is gone. That a natural manufacturing process should thus supplant a grinding monopoly should be a matter of congratulation for our people. The sugar trust recognizes the dangerrand within the- week h a s When Frances Willard was conducting a great campaign in one of the states on the issue of licens e or no-license, a' liquor dealex •Aa*d? t ofowrn !,* o«r •b.y' 8aa«tUl b>o mM orfr T H S MoCAlI. CO.. rU-ltS-m Wilt 31ft ft, WWVMHL Thts eignetare is on every box , 1 the geaulM Laxative BronxKfrrinlae M M * the remedy that core* • ' announced a cut in price of refined sugars, to 3 1-2 cents a pound in all the region where beet sugar competes with the trust sugar. This reduction of more than 31 per cent in the price of granulated sugar is surprising, but it is a blow at an innocent rival, and not a concession to the general consumer. If the rival i s crushed the old prices will be again imposed. This industry should prosper because: 1. I t is the means by which the people can subve rt a huge monopoly. 2. I t is a legitimate industry, brought to marvelous degree of perfection by American skill and ingenuity, and the people have a right to its full benefits. 3. The large.amount of capital invested which deserves protection Thirteen sugar factories have been erected in our state at a cost of $7,000,000. Next year the number of factories will be increased to twenty. There are now growing 60,000 acres of beets in our state. 4. I t is the money getting crop for our farmers. Last year there were paid to Michigan farmers $1 600,000 for sugai beets. I n Bay county in 1900 the mortgages on fifty-one farms were paid off by money received for sugar beets. The price of farm lauds,, near sugar factories has increased by 15 to $10 an acre. 5. I t is a borne industry, and tne benefits abide with our people. 6. I t is the natural antagonist of monopoly, and by i t s very nature is incapable of formiug a trust of any kind. • 7. • I t is the only great manufacturing industry in which the farmer must secure his share of profits. B . (X K E D Z I E . Agricultural College, O c t 7, 1901. said to his supporters: "We are bound to win; we have the drinking men on our side; we have the foreigners on osr side; we have tbe money on our side; and money is power and don't you forget it." Two nights latter, Frances Willard said in the same hall, "We are bound to win; we have the women on our Bide; we have the Christian church on our side; we have God on our side; and God i s power, and don't you forget i t " «te>f> t b e Ceufffc.and w o r k s o f f t h e Cold. Lcxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure a cold in one day. No rure, no pay. Price 25 cents. The SUlleet Birds. Dodo is tbe Portuguese name for simpleton, and It is given to the silliest bird that ever lived; Three hundred years ago, when the Portuguese first visited the island of Mauritius, they found a large number of these birds. They were about the size of a large swan, blackish gray in color and having only a bunch of feathers in place of a tall and little, useless wings. More stupid and foolish birds could not be imagined. They ran about making a silly, hissing noise like a goose, rnd the sailors easily knocked them over with their paddles. They couldn't fly, they couldn't swim, they couldn't run at any great speed, and, as for fighting, they were the greatest cowards In the world. They were much too stupid to build a nest and so they dropped an egg and went off to let it hatch as best it could. A Pattl Satire. During one of Adelina Pattl's last tours in tbe United States, the following preliminary notice was published by a western editor: Mme. Patti Nlcolinl, the eminent vocalist and farewelllst, will come to us for positively tbe last time next year. All those who expect to die before the year after next will do well to hear the human nightingale on this trip, for Patti never says goodby twice In the same year, and to die without hearing her strike her high two thousand dollar note is to seek the hereafter in woeful ignorance of tbe heights to which a woman with good lungs, a castle in Wales and who only uses one kind of soap can* soar when she tries." Subscribe for Dispatch. iVM»«vvs«,»*^^^»ygMs^«Mv>^<v^n POSTAL a MOSSY, wiowtit+owi. The Griswold House el npm3ooLddeam«e, Hotel, locate* in the keort tf DETROIT. *•«*• Rites, $2, $2.50, $3 per Day. Con. OMAN* HIVBN 4 em«wOL» Br. STATE OF MICHIGAN, County of LiyiDgstos At a eeasion of the Probate Court for said County, held at the Probate Offloe in the Village of Howell, on Monday the 80th day of September, In the year one thousand nine hundred and one. Present, Eupene A. Stowe Judge of Probate, In the Matter of the Estate of ORLA B. JACKSON, Deoeaeed. On reading andfllinR thepeUtlon duly verifiedot Ella M. Jackson, praying that a certain instrument now on file in this court, purporting to be thelaet Will and Testament of said deceased, may be admitted to probate^ Thereupon it is ordered that Tuesday the 89th day of October next, at ltf o'clock in the forenoon, at said Probate Office, be assigned for the hearing of said petition. It is further ordered that a copy of this order be published in the PINCKNXY DISPATCH, a newspaper printed and circulating in sal£ county, three saccebBive weeks previous to said day of hearing. EUGBHS A. STOWB, W 3 J ad ge of Probate Railroad Guide. The Hint book printed in Minnesota about 18 years before to* A N * issue of a Mfrspaps* J» S t Stod. Most Sfttlsfjrtnafr They were speaking of the billionaire's insufferable pretensions. "Upon what meat does this our Csesar feed that he has grown so great?" exclaimed Mordaunt bitterly. "Mint's meat, possibly!" observed Meltravera, trying to be cheaply witty while yet preserving tbe easy grace of a map of tbe world.—Detroit Free Press. Mrs, Notepoke—John, don't yen think lfs about time for us to call on our new neighbors? Husband—Why, they only moved in this morning. Mrs, Noftpoke-Oh, I know, bat all tnelr stuff will be downstairs and I can see It better.—Ohio State Journal. TO d u e t t COHI m o n o ©wf T*If»» l.iixMMre fV'Wio Quinine / f s h irta.,. Ail dj UKtfUk- r«iund ih»rnoos7 > *ND 8TEAHSHIP t//Vf?8* %P Popular route for Ann Arboi, Toledo and point? Kast, South, and for Howell, Owo?3o, Alma, Mt Pleasant Cadillac, Manistee, traverse City and points in Northwestern Michigan. W. H. B s i n w r , G. P . A. Toledo PEBE MARQUETTE Aollxos,*., Tewa.. 1 , l O O l . Trains leave South Lyon as follows: For Detroit aud Eest, 10:36 a. m., 3:04 p. m., 8:68 p. mS For Grand Rapids, North and West, 9:45 a. m., 2:08 p. m. 6:20 p. M. For Saginaw and Bay City, 10:36 a. m., 3:04 p. m., 8:68 p. au For Toledo and South, 10:86 a. m. FSAIIK BAT, H. F* MOSLL&lt, Afttt, Sooth Lyon. G. P. ^ nelroit. ttrandTrnsk Railway Sjstann ¥.44 a. m. was a BiWe. i t was printed in ISM. M it fails to cars. B. W. flrorVf t i * v ^ - ^ 1 5 . aatsre it on each tax. 25*. | , *45p.m. £ 4:46 p.m. ij >lt,and »ns frxp. >"»*, and feUOone A:i«a.ai. « *0«.*. f tratastovs tarettjfc asd Detroit. A ^M^m^^^w^^ immm-igm , v <,..,. \r ; r;';4ft ^ r ^ » » i y » . i I.IIWI.*M . . . . , , . ' , , . » . ' . . . . » . . - . • . . ' . . • ' • ' , ' . . . • W t . * . i t M * * ' * * ' - * - ' * * . * » » . . # • « * * * * .^ ,* '-.-»• * W H ~ I,.T «*••« *>jmm .•r-i*.... ,.«"' :¾. # • "-'•'i. JEWEL STOVES LARGEST ^gflMINfflEWRlil .*.* ,** v-^fflikuiayji^-JiL^ - +.\ Ihiting a> local etectioBL iii a German tows only <*e BMM> appeared it tbe'f ii •»*»!» v«a**rWi«*« "auWrt*." The leading stoves a&d ranges in the world. Unequalled lor perfect construction, economy of fuel, handsome appearance. Qyer 3,000,000 in use. Famous for 35 years, f o r sale by leading dealers everywhere. Look for the trade-mark, and insist on seeing the genuine JEWELS. Jswal M«TM • * • aali tw TEEPEE -&CiBWELL. D e w e y s m d t h e C h i l d r e n . "If Admiral Dewey's hosts of admirers could have seen him as I saw him one lovely evening recently," said a Portsmouth woman, "they would love the man as sincerely as they commend tiie brave and farsighted sea fighter. An A w a k e o e r . A preacher, raising his eyes from his desk in the midst of'his sermon, was paralyzed with amazement to see his rude son in the gallery pelting the hearers in the pews below with horse chestnuts. But while the good man * H e - a t e e J - © B ^ l M ^ ^ ^ ^^^^^ & bystander^ hotel at Little Harbor, where the memeries of gallant colonial days yet linger. He was talking with friends when -A girl, still only a child, said, 'I wish I could speak to Admiral Dewey.' A woman heard her and answered, 'You shall, and so shall all the chilyoung hopeful cried out: "You "tend to your preaching, daddy. I'll keep 'em awake." THEY GAMB, FIFTY OB MORE. dren.' They came, boys and girls, fifty or more. Their pleasure, their pride, as the admiral, greeted them you can well Imagine, but only the French artist of the middle period of the nineteenth century could depict on canvas the grace, the winning courtesy, of the admiral's attitude as he greeted them. "'But I am not surprised that the little ones love him,' said another woman who was prcseDt. ^'Portsmouth knows the man; the world only knows the hero.' " A A Llffht R e p a s t . Hungry Horace—Kind lady, can't ye gimme somepin ter eat? I ain't ate nothin seuce day before yesterday. Kind Lady—And what did you eat then? Hungry Horace—Nothin but de marbet report iu an old papery -Baltimore American. nonttnatton dest "Whom do 70s nominate?' inquired the ©»ciai' "MyaetfP' wag the answer. '- v "Do you accept the nomination V "Well, no." The officer laughed and said: "Then we mast try again. Whom do you nominate?" "Myself!" uYou accept the nomination?" "No." A subdued "donnerwetterT' escaped the lipa of the perplexed official, but be went on: "For the third time—whom do you nominate?*' "Myself!" same the invariable reply. "Do you accept the nomination?' The man rose up, and a smile of satisfaction spread over hfs face as he answered proudly: "Having been three times solicited by my fellow citizens to accept the nomination, I can no longer decline to accede to their wishes." He then retired.— Tit-Bits. 3 M P SH OKIES * T " m^>y*nd^yhilte^r., the other day got out of his $15,000 German automobile, which is tjie prkie of Newport with a queer expression on his face. * "Run into anybody?" queried a friend casually. Mr. Vanderbilt's expression expanded into a slow, full smile. "Well, ye-es—In a way," be said. "The other day at a dinner I ran across .an old bore of a fellow, who expressed the most ardent ambition to have a spin In my 'bubble.' As I didn't take any notice of his hints my gentleman deliberately asked to be allowed te have a ride, to which I had to cooseat, as be was a friend of the family, you know, though I made an Inward vow to shake him up a bit You see, be had never before been on an automobile. Well, I took him along today. I started at a quiet little skim very prettily, taking care not to increase the speed gradually, as of course he would not then have felt it. But just when he was in the midst of an ecstatic eulo- Orlarin of "a Horn." gy on the 'calm, even, floating motion A western man at a fastrtonable-bar -of automobiling' I turned, on Cull speed In New York called for a horn and then had to tell the drink mixer that It was whisky he wanted before he got his order filled. "Curious," commented the westerner, "how people In the east can't understand plain English. Anybody down in Kentucky knows what 'a horn' is and now it got its name." "How did it get its name?" inquired Question Answered. Yes, August Flower still has the largest sale of any medicine in the civilized world. Your mothers' and grandmothers' never thought of usinj? a^ytbtng^fee^for4fHl4geetion—or Bil f-silk-garter-a^her werlrting Her garter nusness. Doctors were scarce, and they seldom heard of Appendicitis, Nervous Prostration or heart failure, etc. They used -August Flower to clean out the system and stop fermentation of and'.Reestd food, regulate the action of the liver, stimulate the nervous and organic action of the system, and that is all they took when feeling dull and bad with headaches and other aches. You only need a few doses of Greens August Flower, in form, to make you satisfied there is nothin? se.ious the matter with you. Get Green's Prixe Almanac. Sold by F. A. Sigler, Pinckney. - C h a m b e r l a i n ' s Little* O r c h a r d . Mr. Jcscph. Chamberlain's love for the ovchid Is wt»ll known and is responsible tor the following: During the progress of a political meeting lately, according to Pearson's Weekly, in the provinces, at which Mr. Chamberlain spoke, an old man of the laboring class pushed his way to the front and asked of an old acquaintance: '•Which la he?" "Who?* "Why, Chamberlain. Which of tha* lot's 'im?" "That clean shaven chap theer—him with the eyeglass," responded the man Addressed. , "la that Chamberlain?' lowly ejaculated the querist in a disappointed tane. *7' "Of course it la/ What 'do'e think of im?* >-^ "Why. I think he's a regular fraud. That's wot I thinks," His companion at once entered into a spirited defense of, the politician. "I knows nothin' about politics," remarked the laborer, pushing his way to the door. "They said as 'e wore a little orchard In his buttonhole, and, theer, it ain't nawt but a tater blossom!" — , — , — . A. Card. " I, the undersigned, do hereby agree to refund the money on a 50 cant bottle of Graan'a Warranted Syrup of Tar if it failes ro core your coagb or cold. I also guarantee a 25-eant bottieto provasatitfaoiory-or money refended. « v f 128" A D i s c o v e r e r . Bobby burst into the house in a state of high excitement. His hands and clothing were smeared with a liberal amount of some sticky substance, and his face wore a glow of triumphant satisfaction. "I say, mamma, those new people across the way don't know much!" he exclaimed. "They've got a sign on their front door that says 'Wet P a t a t ! ' " "And y o u a r e covered w i t h it! You o u g h t t o b e a s h a m e d of yourself!" said h i s m o t h e r severely. " T h a t s i g n w a s p u t u p t o w a r n people t o k e e p a w a y f r o m i t " "Well, a l o n g about 1 0 0 y e a r s a g o t h e first distillery e v e r e s t a b l i s h e d in Tenn e s s e e w a s s e t up in D a v i d s o n c o u n t y . It w a s called t h e Red Heifer, a n d t h e c u s t o m e r s w h o a s s e m b l e d a t t h e still. e s p e c i a l l y on S a t u r d a y afternoon, t o drink a n d gamble, g o t in t h e habit o f s p e a k i n g o f a dram a s 'a horn o f t h e heifer.' A s T e n n e s s e e w a s t h e first s t a t e t o b e settled w e s t of t h e Alleg h a n l e s t h e p h r a s e spread all o v e r t h e w e s t a n d s o u t h w e s t finally b e i n g contracted into t h e single w o r d 'horn.'"— N e w York T i m e s . . ;Wf» tW i*ni«*r<ftf»*K do hereby *itrm te rtrtund the money oa a 60 w i t Krtl«e>f Down\$frjr if it doe* not cure ant c ^ « ^ W t whoopina eou gh, or t br«ak ^oaMfV I Wa atat guarantee D<iw**a RHair to cure con sumption, when used aeeo/dintr tp di» * rectiona, or money back. • AJu»ldosa , on rein? to '>ed and small, doses dur> Ug the d*y will e.ire the rajut severe co'd, and stop the most diatraanog cough. P. A. 31*1*1%"."* W, fc. Darrow* and let the thing fly. He clung to the seat with his two hands, his eyes fairly shining and bulging with fear and excitement " 'How do you like It? I asked as the wind whirled his hat off. " 'Wh-why,' he stammered between his puffings for breath, *my lad, I've just solved the problem of how to be happy though miserable!' "—New York Times. P i p e S m o k i n g . T h e r e a r e many pipe s m o k e r s w h o d o not k n o w h o w t o g e t t h e b e s t there i s out o f their indulgence.. T h e great point in pipe s m o k i n g is to s m o k e slowly. N e r v o u s s m o k e r s s m o k e t o o rapidly a n d burn their t o n g u e s w i t h hot smoke, b e s i d e s failing entirely to g e t t h e fulle s t a n d b e s t flavor o u t o f t h e tobacco. It is, all a matter o f habit, b u t s l o w s m o k i n g is a habit w h i c h "it is bard for s o m e people to acquire. In s o m e G a r t e r S u p e r s t i t i o n s . A w o r n garter is regarded b y s o m e people a s quite a v a l u a b l e present, f o r it b r i n g s t o its n e w w e a r e r luck, or, a t a n y rate, i s supposed t o do so. A bride should a l w a y s w e a r a blue is o f t e n g i v e n her b y a friend w h o h a s t a k e n a w a y Its n e w n e s s by weari n g it a f e w times, s a y s H o m e Notes. T h e w e a r i n g of t h e g a r t e r does not e n d t h e ritual c o n c e r n i n g it. A f t e r the w e d d i n g c e r e m o n y it i s cither c u t into pieces or hidden. W h e n it i s hidden, t h e b r i d e s m a i d s h u n t for It. a n d t h e finder is assured of b e i n g happily married before the year Is out. W h e n it Is cut, it is divided a m o n g t h e bridesc a s e s pipe s m o k e r s h a v e tried for y e a r s to check their s m o k i n g speed w i t h o u t s u c c e s s . They began t o o late, a n d t h e h a b i t of rapid s m o k i n g is s h a k e n off w i t h difficulty w h e n it is once acquired. Rapid s m o k i n g is a s bad a s rapid eating—or worst*. It is a l s o "bad form." W h e t h e r it Is cigar, pipe or cigarette, -the^ s m o k i n g should bo deliberate-ln-or^ der to g e t the fullest e n j o y m e n t . I t is especially so w i t h a pipe.—New York P r e s s . H y p n o t i c I n f l u e n c e . Buyer—Look here, y o u ! You said this horse w a s sound a n d kind a n d free from tricks. T h e first d a y 1 drove him he fell d o w n a dozen t i m e s , a n d he's a s bad today. Dealer—I'm—you've been w o n d e r i n g m a i d s to g i v e to each good luck a n d a I i{ J cheated y o u , m n y b e ? d e v o t e d husband. S o m e t i m e s t h e bride ' "Yes, 1 have." b e s t o w s her garters o n t h e first bridesmaid, a n d in G e r m a n y e a c h bridesmaid receives a pair of b l u e w h i t e silk garters from t h e bride. A r u n d e l C a s t l e . T h e m o s t singlar c i r c u m s t a n c e about Arundel, c a s t l e is t h a t its o w n e r , b y m e r e right of o w n e r s h i p , is Earl of Arundel in t h e p e e r a g e of E n g l a n d . I t Is believed that there i s n o similar e x - a m p l e of a peerage h e l d on s u c h conditions. A p p a r e n t l y t h e r e w o u l d be no l e g a l obstacle, w e r e t h e h o u s e of H o w - ard t o fall upon evil d a y s a n d t h e castle b e sold to s o m e millionaire, t o prev e n t t h e millionaire t a k i n g h i s s e a t in t h e h o u s e o f lords a s E a r l of Arundel. "And t h e first t i m e y o u drove t h e h o s s y o u wondered if h e hadn't s o m e tricks, didn't you?" "Of course." "And y o u kept s a y i n g t o yourself, *I w o n d e r if that there h o s s will tumble down.* e h ? " "Probably." "And y o u had y o u r mind on i t a good deal, most like?" "That's true." "That's wot's. t h e matter. Y o u ' v e hypnotized him. S e e ? ' "Yes, m a m m a , " persisted I n d u s t r i o u s L o c u s t s . He was an old sailor and full of yarns about the good old times of sailing ships. "I remember once," he I said, "while we were cruising round Bobby, j the Pacific we were -surrounded by a with the enthusiasm of a- richly rewarded scientific investigator, "but It wasn't paint and I knew i t It was varnish!"—London King. " G r o w i n g ; D o w n . ' * Everybody has noticed that in extreme old age people grow rapidly shorter, so that'a person formerly of ( happened to marry. average height "grows down" into Quite a diminutive man or woman. A swarm of locusts, which ate evelry inch of our sails. When we got into the next port, I'm blowed if we didn't see the same locusts and every one with a pair of canvas trousers." D i f f e r e n t F r o m t h e R e s t . They are talking about tiow they "1 married my wife," said one after the others bad all had their say. "De- German contemporary points out that j cause she was so different from any this decrease of height begins as early I woman I had ever met" as the age of 85 years. At 30. we are | "How was that?' chorused the told, the human body has reached its others ever - » • • Will a Barrow. full height, which Is retained for a few years, after which the "growing down" process begins. At first and for many years the process is so slow as to be almost imperceptible, but at the age of about 00 it begins to be noticeable, and after 70. even though a veteran does not stcop nt all, the fact that he is "growing dovn" becomes apparent to one and all. A Mood j- R e t o r t . A religious enthusiast whose hobby wasnntl-Catliolicism, wont io the groat evangelist one day and put the direct question: "Mr. Moody, do you ever In* tend to do any preaching against the CathoUca?' ~ "Yea, I may some time," "When will that be?» "Aftar tha Prottatanta "She was the only woman I met who would have me." BO YEARS' EXPERIENCE TRADC M A R K * DcstONe COPYMOMTS & C ksther an Anyone sending n iketeh and dssortnUon may Tree whet" H .... agn wunn A sjsrtatasMo, withoutOD»T«*, into* On a R u s s i a n R a i l w a y T r a i n . Toilet a r r a n g e m e n t s such a s satisfy t h e Russian are a t h i s disposal in first a n d second c l a s s trains, b u t t h e third c l a s s p a s s e n g e r s h a v e n o such luxuries. W h e n t h e train halts for t h e breakfast interval, those w h o travel third c l a s s m a y be seen performing their ablutions a t the platform tap. T h e y fill a c a n like a gardener's w a t e r i n g p o t suck through t h e spout a mouthful of t h e water, spit It into t h e h o l l o w e d p a l m s a n d then rub their faces. It i s a d i s g u s t i n g process, performed w i t h - out s o a p or towel, a n d . t h o u g h it m a y b e a m u s i n g to t h e onlcoker, it i s n o t very c l e a n s i n g to t h e operator. Y e t t h i s is t h e method o f a b l u t i o n a d o p t e d b y t h e poorer R u s s i a n o n h i s travels.— C h a m b e r s ' Journal. T h e E d i t o r W o n . A London paper described a children's excursion as a "long, white scream of joy." and was called to account by a correspondent who said that a scream could be long, but not white, whereupon the editor justified himself by urging that "a hue is often associated with a cry." qntokly aieertaln oar opinion free isTsntlon tTprobsbly nstsnUbta UonsstrtoUjPconfldAntUL Hands sent frea. Oldest Rtrency for •eoartosnatsni Patents takon tbrough Mann JfcTo. rtoelvt trprobably patentable. Communloa. jy confidential. HandMok on Patents te. Scientific American. A handsomely Uleetrated weekly. U r n s t rtr. oalatton of any »raaL Term*, $a a ^XejHaK. "at. ^XSSSfSf^tS •>' (- byati newsdealers. N e e d Not F e e l L o n e s o m e . Rubberton—May I Inquire what your business Is, stranger? Stranger (haughtily)—Sir, I'm a gentleman. Rubberton-Well. I reckon that's a good business, stranger; bat you're not the only man that's failed at it—Chicago News, A F o l l o w e r . Caller—The minister's son Is following In the footsteps of that spendthrift young Jink*. Mlsa Prim—Isn't that scandalous? . Cau>r—Hardly as bad as that You see, he's a- tailor and is Just trying to collect his bUL-Chelsea Oaietttv vrMSls* V'KS .^...,¾ •-L-IgJL1.1.1 '"•ViU! » - » • $tu giarittugi gup! ttit. rOBLUHID K V U T TWOJMDAY HOAKJX« A * F R A M K L. ANOrREWd & CO. EDITORS MID momuEToam. subecrtpUoa Price | 1 in Advance Watered at tUe Poetoffice at Pioclu«y, Michigan as •ecoita-daMS matter. Advertising rate* matte luioett on application. easiness Cards, $4.00 per /*»r. iNjaih and marriage uoticee i>uoUsh««f tree AnniMm«nmeutaa7aBt^i.t»iinn^,,< t ^ - 0 f l p^jn tor, u desired, uj jr -Mntltt«ti»e ogee with ties> eta of admission. In usee tickets are uot brooeh' to tneonlce, regular rates will be char***!. All matter Io local notice column wi J J be cnart. ed at 6 cent* per line or fraction tnereof, (or each iDJwrtion. tVhere no time is «pecined, all notices will be inserted until ordered olecontinaed.inj willbe ctLatced foracnordlnsljr. t r A l l ebamns of adTertlsements HUST reEa tbUoace M e a r S atasTmDe MwBeAekT. morning to insure an insertion the JOB ?2tIJVti#G t endjhe l**««trtgesrqfTjfpel etc^_jrM«h_jtaabiJML as *© execotenareraSof work, each as Books Pamplets. Poiters, I'rogrswmes, Bill tfeadi\NoU Heao», Statements, CarW Aurtlon BiJls7etc\,iuT superior styles, upon tbe^nortest notice. P r i e e s i o-v as good work can bf uone. *«*•»• «LL BfCLS PATABL7 r i f t i t 09 B V g « * MoV Ctf. THE VILLAGH DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. THUUTSM R. Baker, R. H. JSrwio, ^ F. G. Jackson, Geo. Reason Jr. Cbas. Love, ijalasby ttjette. _, ULioi.... .„.«^7.M M ;'„ ....^, , . . B , R; Brows TKBASCBHR ~ ~ , J. A. Cad weir AHSKSWOU „ „..Jas. A.tireene aTUBKTCoiimasioHsa j . i»srker UKALTBOrjioan Dt.U. K. cs«ler ATTORNBY ~ . . . . . . . « . . . . _ ^ VV. A. Carr 31ARSUALL, M— ^, ......^.,....... s> Brogan CHURCHES. YffiTuoDisT BPISOOPAL cairsoff; L»I R«v. H. W . Htclca, pastor. Servioeeevery Sunday moraiOK at 10:&J, and every Sunday dev*yen eivnegn aintg 7s,: 00o'clock. Prayer meetingThurs ing service. Sunday scaooi at close of mom- CUAH.liBMHY S u p t . CONURKGATIONAL CtiUHCU. Rev. C. W. Rice pastor. Service every Sunday morning at 10*30 and uvory Monday evening at 7:0C o'clock. Prayer mertUnjjTtitir* day evenings. Sunday school at cloeeof <aorn ini? service. JJre. Tnos. Read, Suot,, Mocco Teeple Sec C'r. MAur»'jATiiouccauRcu. O Rev. A£, J. Commerford, Pastor. Services every Sunday. Low mass st 7:3Uo'clock bigkoiaBs wilbsermoaat 9:30 a. ra. Catechism at a :0u p. in., vespereand benediction at 7 :tt<> p. in SOCIETIES; The A. o. K. Society of tfii* i>l*o, <n*9t3 »very rhird Sri latr i^icm fit. >l .Ua-*.v dtll. John Tuoiudyaud t(. T. Kelly. i;-» i itr r>^->guea if?WORTH LEAGUE. MoeU every Sunday r^eveninj< at &00ociock in tu* M. K. Crinrcb. A cordial invitation is extended to'everyone, eaneciadiy young people. F. L. Andrewa, I're*. pHRISTlAX E>H)BVV')a SO "J 1141'if • • !•«" 1^/iass overv .Suaduv eveuiu< nt «:•!>. 'Prei. .; t Mi»d L. M. O03; ieofHary, Mis* HutU Oarj>» i>» 1'H E w. c. T. U. meets the first KriJay of eaol month at 2:30 p.m. at the home of Dr. H. it Sigler. Everyone interested iu temperance coadially invited. Mrs. '^eal Hi«ler, Pree; Mrs, Ktta Durtee, Secretary. The C.T. A. and b. Society of this place, tr*** eveo third Saturaay evening iu the Pr. Matthew Hall. J-oh-n D- onobue, *P.r esident, KNIQllTSO? MACCABBE8. Meet every Friday evening on or before full of the moon at their hall in the Swartbout bldg. Visiting brothers are cordially Invited. CHA». UAMPBMX, Sir Knight Commands! Livingston Lodge, No. 79,? 4 A, M. Kerala Communication Tuesday evening, on or befon the full ot the moon. Kirk Van before inkle, VI'. M ORDER OF EASTERJf STAB meets each month the Friday evening following the regular F. AA.M. meeting, Has, MABT RBAO, VV. M. ORDER OF MODKRN WOODMEN Ueet the first Thursday evening of each Month in the ilaccabee hall. C. L. Grimes V. C. LADIES OF THE MACCABEUS, lioet every Is and 3rd Saturday of eachineatb at a:30 p m. a K. O. T. M. halL Visiting sisters cordially lu viied. JCIIA 8IGLBB, Lady Com. 1 KNKJHTS.oTTHB LorAL GUARD meet every second Wednesday evuning of every month in the £ . O. T, M. Hall at 7:30o'olock. All vlslUas Quarde welcome. F. L. Andrews P. M. BUSINESS CARDS, J. W. MONKS. DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY - P'NCKNtY, MICH. OFFICE OVER IMiCft'S M U O STOSS. H. F. siatER M. r> c. L, SIOLCR M, O ph DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physicians and Surgeon*. All cmlls prempsl aUendedtoUay or night. Omoe on Main sir Pinckney, Mich. J. F. MtiJtm* VETERINARY S U R Q I O h , - Oradnata ot Ontario Veterinary OpIta«iv aks> the Veterinary DsnilstrrfottSp Toronto 0aaa4al Bones tastk enunlpert J>ss\, OPPKBat MILL. 0NCKNCY 'c /? m m #:l rl r-. m m :-<"'4 • - • • • & * : • . -t.y:- ^'8 .: m 5^. * ' ^ # ' ^ v &-. M W.: K in' • • ,' •>»>„*. • < k V , F--v.;V3'-'"'.';-'.;!i'*-'! : ^ M . • * • ; " ' ] , • < • < : ' ' " 'V.;.;' v.\... - •V* Mi • -s>v'.: iJ>tf » * •fcj m • -a *q»i*Smmmmfm+m • *'"•••< « i i i^; :,.¾. -,>': • > • > - • £ ^ I:'. ,fc'* wr •.•W--. i.t.^Mciy • W-' Ki' • ^ cMcccMI g'mch\en gifyntth. • •• FBAJTK L. AHUH'KWIJ' Publisher. PINCKXtfY, . • " . • " MICHIGAN. The Servinn, Roumanian and BnlgarUn railroads are owned exclusively by their respective governments. Boston baa added this year 40 portable school houses to its educational equipment, making a tctal or 56. Belgium, in 1898, through the purchase of tha Grand Cant al Bilge and tome minor private read 3, became the possessor of the vrhole Belgian railroad system, K With voluntary subscriptions of $4,000 in hand, a cammltt.e in Atlanta, Ga., is msk eg a housi-to-housa canvass to raise 825,000 to erect a monument ready by the first anniversary of Mr. McK!nley'&' d e f i , and to have President Roosevelt for orator of the day. The Ghost Dance .at Hillsdale was a Great Thing. DISASTER IN DETROIT RIVER. The Quail ahooten Oat ta Thousands— SmaUpox Patients Lived Htgk—Various Thine* HappSnsd and Hone During tho Fast wMk Briefly lo.d. w*- !• >' I'll mil i 3 = ¾ ^ ,Mi^r.<ss^U|;a>swteta> ... ... Suiwlaj' u»rked> the «pa»b»g .of. ti*e open hunting season, and the hMPlera were going ont In drove* Saturday *tf tt*en.i w... „... ,.. »^~. ».,..«„ ••nine time ho ha% fltafi'.STthe huittnjr gwruiidB.niil the ( ' ^ ? *W»«J*' treble, attburlmu ltnee wer* loaded to tbe ltm- - . .. it, and on the Northwestern, Pontine and Aim Arbor Imt* extra cars were necessary to carry the crowds. It la estimated that over 3.000 people left Detroit Saturday night for the surrounding AVOOCU for the first chance at uuall UJUI partridge. : X <ii|Tiii>n;iiijii Feveica »rUt«k "v : person who "rocked the boat," and thereby caused the death by drowning of some of those who were with him* The class of those who think it is funny to frighten timid people by this dangerous trick is large and perennial, and anything which will -warn or educate them is a public service. The widest possible publicity ought to be given to the action of the magistrate who has held for manslaughter a | «nd n nmssnere narrojrry averted, The ColleMre Boy** Fan. The first annual ghost dunce of HlllwJale college took place Friday night, when 150 students, representing the spirits of the departed Bavy Boese tribe. assembled1 lu front of the big wigwam ou the college campus, Juil Wiley as Mnn-Afruid-of-Hiniself, and J. It. Imnan, as Fiery Water, assisted W. J. Boone, known as White Wolf, to lead the braves. After u war dance, the redskins in single file wound their way to President Guruey's house, who was absent. Scouts captured Prof. EUlmnnris and compelled him to sing a solo. At Prof. Martin's house the request for "tire water was refused." Sandow, the athlete, while in Lyons, France, wan attacked in a cafe by some desperadoes With knives. He seized one of them by the back of the neck, lifted him in the air, and with the other hand clutched his feet Swinging him upward, he brought him down with great force on the center of a tablet. This blow with a human mallet split the table in two, and the man went through it. The other scoundrels fled. A duel between women^ tock placs the^ other day at an hotel in Paris^ Mmo. Louse Ncquct. a woman of 35, who had been d(seit~:d by her lovjf, Leon Povison, instead of revenging herself on tho latte\ sought out hsr younger rival, Ergenie Cordelle, and challenged her in due form, the result being that Mile. Cordelle was repeatedly stabbed. The sav3ge encounter _^would have continued if Pnvlsnn, who suddenly came* upon the scons, had not sent for the pollcs. wigwams of Prof. Reed and Prof. Hovney were each visited, and at Sain Kelley'8 place an Invitation to help themselves to hydrant water, almost caused another riot. The houses of other professors wore serenaded, after which the braves had a war dance and disappeared. Frcm n student's standpoint, this effort was a huge success. The only Incident that marred the evening's fun was the Tact that Brave •Hnte»the-Water fell into the fountain. It Makes Salt Product*, Thomas Kh'kham. superintendent of th© Pennsylvania Salt company, told the business men of Wyandotte that the works his company is constructing will manufacture eleven different products from salt, and w^ould, when complete, employ 8.000 inon. The work* will be constructed a section at n time, so that part may be in operation ni..\t spring. MINOR MICHIGAN MATTERS. hut was quickly rescued. All T h r e e D r o w n e d . Without a moment's notice and without the slightest opportunity to save themselves three members of the crew of the tug Samuel J. Chrlstinn. of Toledo, were sent to the bottom of Detroit river Saturday evening. The big Gilchrist freighter. John J. Albright, bound up, and making about fourteen miles an hour, struck the tug squarely amld.ship and cut )wy completely in twor. sinking Jicr in loss TIIMII n tnlrmtn a n d b e f o r e The Michigan grand lodge of Odd Fellows will meet in Tort Huron next year. The Pere Marquette elevator in Ionia was partly destroyed by fire Tuesday. The Phiinwell fair was n financial success. All the premiums will be paRliiTfuK Burglars broke into W. E. Crawford's h o w •>* Vernon Tuesday night and secured $G0. •A desperate attempt was made to rob the safe of G. A. Blakeslee & Co. at Gallon Tuesday. Joseph Howard, an Owosso desperado winged by Sheriff GcroV for resisting arrest, got sixty days. A new cheese factory is being built -at-La- Salle, JLlonroe-Co^ and will_Lc_ Capt. William It. Harlow, the cook and a ftreman had time to leave the tabic at which ihey were eating supper. The crew of the tug from all accounts are entirely responsible for the disaster. They attempted to cross the'"bow of tho Albright, which crashed through the tna: as though,she had been a cardboard box. The efforts of the state of Alabama to punish persons found guilty of lynching deserve the heartiest praise. Already one man La.; been sentenced to Imprisonment for. life for lynching a negro* accused of stealing chickens, and two others have been found guilty of murder in the second degree and sentenced to ten years' imprisonment for their part in the same outrage. The courage of the judge and the fidelity of the jury before whom these cases were tried, have been applauded no les3 warmly by tbc influential papers of the South than by their Northern contemporaries.. The Costa Rican government has granted to an American*German company a cone3f3 on to 50 000 acres of coal and agricultural lands lying on bcth coasts of the country. The term cf concession is fifty years, and the company is parmitted to u e for port purposes, 400 metres of land in evary nautical mile of coast line. The company is exempt from Import duties and taxation, and is granted railroad and telegraph pr.viicgas frae. The only stipulation in the agreement is that.the company mutt dispose of one-fifth of its capital stock of five million shares in Costa Rica. \. H e n v j V e r d i c t . A jury in the Wayne Circuit Court found a verdict in favor of Caroline Uiley and against' tho Rapid rallwav for KOCH). The plaintiff was injured three years ago because a switch leading to ti .sand pit had been left open. She testified that when she first regained consciousness she was lying upon the furrows of a plowed Held. Tlie next time she became sensible of her sunoundiugs she was at the Sanitarium, and remained there U months. Tlie company offered to settle her in operation about December 1. Potatoes are yielding from 1"»0 to o(K> bushels to the acre In the Thoiupsonville and Grand Traverse regions. Roy Htcks, James Barrett and John Wilson, 14-year-old Toronto boys, confessed robbing a house In Tort Hu^ ron. The foreign berth destined by Senator Burrows for William L1vi"trstone, of Detroit, may be filled by someone else. There were 471> births in Oakland enmity last yeai\_all of the townships with one exception contributing to the total. John GoMsworthy, of Menominee, who last June murdered his landlady, Mrs. Sarah Daniels, has been adjudged insane. Joseph Howard, shot Tuesday at j Owosso by Sheriff Ge.row for reslsr- } tug arrest, is resting easily, and will J-r-ewmir-^- The Davison; flouring -raltt% vttlo; cauj»» tu a" awdttem atop aaft an* l*r**tlRatton snrfwed'thit the big wn* t<* Khjrcl had jKjewne *U*tfy dogged vAth eels that it refused tp move. iThe WlndUte murder trial Wa> wm:' picB|cSctf"^S' WpJ>*c^^pg^|gp.c^^jc^|pj^|icj c^pBJBtflT 'diet of g u % J 3 . m a M ^ K e r , W wxfciftmenaW 'the ' prisoner to tftt inwcy of t h e c o n r t t \ '1--:'<'^>< •-"?•'': '•''; Olivet Student* *heve<& i g b i i V ^ V tin cans tied to its bind legs into Shipherd hall, where the od^ed* stay, and it awoke the entire colony. Tho matron nnd a' few Urave girls eor*ercd Uic* beast and ejected 'him. v The receiver..of the defunct^ •Nllea Citlzeus' bank is about to •conunejwe suit ngiilnst.the trustees of the bank^ who, on the 2&1 day of May, 1892 made n loan of $10,000 on behalf of tbu bank to the Xlles Gas Co, Sportsmen in the eastern and southem parts of the state will be interested in the announcement, which is general all over that part of Michigan, that there are more birds this fall tUhn were ever known beforei < . The Branch county supervisors will -have, jtja jsejttle a. cjaim fig MM® for care of smallpox cases last winter. Dr. Wilson, the attending physician, was paid JCOO last June ou this claim, but asks for $500 more. The making of shoes Is now an Important industry at Menominee, a new j>lant employing 12."» persons having "just begun operations. The present output is (KK) pairs per day. which number will be shortly doubled. The Detroit Bo»t club, with all Its ^rophles, raclug shells and other boats. was cbiupTetely deslrbyed by fire shortly aftoi* 8 o'clock Thursday evening. The lire is supiixised to have started froan defective.electric wiring. Uev. S. M. Howland, ft Congregational minister of Allendale, Mich., died shortly before midnight in Union P-euevrlent hospital. Grand Rapids, after taking a dose of some,narcotic poi. son with the Intention of committing suicide. It Is'found that the steal of peaches made by Watson from the farmers in St. Joseph and vicinity, one day lasl week, amounted to $1,000 Instead 61 $:i(K). as given out. The banksTn botr cities are trying to collect the $1,00C paid out. It is believed that the burglars whe attempted to rob the Farmers' Bank of Piuconnlng early Monday morning were amateurs. It Is thought profes slonal cracksmen would not have lefl tneir booty when It was almost within tlicir grasp. ' _ ' Theodore Spoor and John Kmpy. of Mio. have been held for trial on a charge of stealing timber IVom the school lands. If he keeps up as he has started, an unknown dog poisoner at Hancock will soon have the city entirely depopulated of dogs. S. \Y. Ai/vott. of Menominee, died Saturday. He was S*{ years old and the first postmaster and tirst express agent in that city. A reorganization of the Port Huron Increased era andpromuda a r^uc#Q» of tne taw« on Madame T s l l l ^ w h o 1a with Mta* It ii a*id:tiwrBa^J Buse^u; who.bjui l l i o linglUh war office ha» ordered the lniluedOate payment or the yeomanry arrears of pny, tans removing^ Hee^iou* grievance^ -^ '•* ' Tbfe British . govermne^tf' W p n ^ : chased 10.000 boraea* lauSoutfc Russia at 120 rotrblefs per head.1 Several Uwusnnd ef the Jtqtves: i»u^e already osy rived atQd^sa, -Q , ,, Recent aftioUU Jreturfis In I^oudon, itis clain>ed, confirm all pj^vioua reporto % of tho comp^rt^tive, healthfulneae of Unpe, Colony refugee campa and Xo/ some extent of the settletoent in Natal The Japaneee cn$ine| says that If the Anatrnliun Immigration and poatofilec bills are passed Japanese stean> ers will fliseondnue ^rvlce between Japan and Australia* thus greatly affecting: c o m m e r c e . - a ~ -•- The frequent meetings of Carlist leaders at the residence of Don Carlos. In Venice, have led the government, i t Is rumored, to determine to exijel him from Italy, as hia proceedtags, if continued, would be likely to coinproxuiae the friendly relations between Italy nnd Spain. Pljysiclan Feilberg, of Copenhagen. Denmark, who recently jiaited -the- West Indies, is suffering from' -astrongly developed case of leprosy. '. M; •Jtr case which he is beHeved to have contracted from a woman patient whom heattended while in the West Indies. Tlie case is rcgslrded as hopeless. At a great durbar In Cnbus on Oct. 0 -Hablb Ulla formally took the oath as ameer of Afghanistan. He announced the appointment of hU three brothers, Nasr Ullah, Mohammed TTmar and Mniiiv Ullah to the headships of the army, the rerenue'department and the judicial department. claim for $1."MM*, and its attorney say Engine .V Thresher Co. will take place an appeal will be taken from the verdict. Intelligence has been received from Liberia cf the death of a remarkable woman, Martha Ann Ricks, known as Aunt Martha, who made a journey from Liberia to England nine years ego for the purpose of visiting Queen Victoria. At the time of her death she was 85 years old. Her father was John M. Erskine, a s'ave/who purchased his freedom and that of his children, and became a Presbyterian minister. Aunt Martha's greatest achievement wa3 in 1841, when she successfully defended the Haddington Methodist Mission Station with three others against a cannibal chief and 300 natives. Apltn'* S a l a r y . II. II. Aplin's resignation as postmaster of West Bay City, tendered after his nomination for congress, will be accepted within a few days. His salnry was $2,100 a year, but he will be money ahead by resigning. There seems to be no reason why, under the rules of the house, he cannot draw a congressmMn's salary of $.1.000 a year from May 1- last, ihe day that his predecessor. Crump, died. Aplin's daughter. Mrs. Cane, who has been his chief assistant In tlie postoftleo. at ¥000, will very likely be appointed to succeed him. V Popular sympathy with a suffering animal and the readiness of the public to relieve such suffering were illustrated recently In St Louis when a man risked his life to rescue a cat fr«m a narrow ledge on the tide of a lofty water tower. The cat had been pursuing a swallow, and although it had climbed down to the ledge alone, was unable to clrmb back. For several days it remained a prisoner, one hundred and seventy feet from the ground, and suffering severely from hunger and thirst The man who! discovered the cat's predicament climbed the two hundred and twenty-five steps to the top of the tower, and waa lowered by a rope to the ledge, forty feet below. In a H o l e . Fr/ink* Belanger, an emplove of the Muskegon water works department, met with a peculiar experience which almost resulted in his death from fright. Workmen had dug a hole eight feet deep and Belanger was at the l>ottom making a water connection. Someone tried to lead a horse past when it gave a spring and landed in the hole. Belanger saw it coming but could do nothing to save himself.'The man and horse were wedged In tight Being near one of the hose houses the department was called out and both were rescued unhurt. A P e r e M n r q n e t t e W r e c k . A north-bound freight train struck several overhanging cars on the main track at Milford. Wednesday morning demolishing 10 or V> freight ears. nn«i causing a loss to the Pere Marquette railway estimated at ¢20,000. A train of 0,- cars went $n a siding that could accommodate only 50 cars and the others sto>d on the main track \ flagman was sent ahead to worn thV train but failed to do so. The enainrer *tnck to his post, and although the engine overturned, he was not injured. The ti reman jumped. A Little lafortunate. Recently the Jackson police found a c» months' old child in rooms occupied by Dan Whitman and his wife. The child was in a filthy condition and showed evidence of ill treatment. An investigation revealed the fact that the babe was the child of an unfortunate woman and It had been placed in charge of the Galloway mission. The officers took charge ef the babe and it wag eg;j4ly adopted by a Mrs. Preston, of Munlth, the mother gladly givluir consent. ' »•»*«*- and the new company will have a capital stock of $750,000. Quite a number of Berrien county farmers experimented this season with raising peanuts, and In every instance a good yield was secured. Miss Mluu Eastman died at Torch Lake a few days ago, it Is supposed, from taking the wrong medicine to relieve an asthmatic attack. The Pere Marquette has placed orders for rwelve new coaches in addition to tlie locomotives and other rolling stock purchasefrthis year. Safe cracksmen secured about ?2."> in currency and $(»30 in checks by blowing open the safe of the United States Graphite Co., Saginaw. Arthur Coleman, arrested on a charge of robbing a postoftlce at Buell, Sanilac county, confessed his crime. Several others are implicated with him. A. M. Todd has purchased 2.000 acres of land on the South Haven division of the Michigan Central railway, which lie will convert into a peppermint farm. Chas. C. Fenner, supervisor of Bethel township, had 13 sheep killed by dogs Saturday night and 20 more so badly mangled that the greater number will die. Sherman Brown hanged himself in a buggy shed on John Beeni's form, south of Reading. Tuesday. His mind has been weak for two years on the subject of religion. Arthur Coleman and Emerson Beatto, who It Is alleged, were Implicated In a postottlce robbery at Buell, Mich., about a year and a half ago, are in Wayne county Jnll. Guy W. Clark was killed at a camp near Pemblne. at Brown's spur. He was coupling cars and the projecting end of a log struck him in the head, fracturing his skull. . Receiver Rhodes; of the defunct Xlles Irank, says the'coast is now clear, and* that the affairs of the bank will be wound up. He expects to pay 100 cents on the dollar to depositors. The rumor is again in circulation tbnt <»ov. Bliss lif contemplflHng calling the legislature together in special session in Dceemlier. The governor refuse* to confirm or deny the rumor. The Ouier depot was broken into, the mail bag cut- open and 12 bank letters were opened, but their content*, check* and notes, were undisturbed Officials cannot tell what mail has been stolen. / W..W. Griffith, of Milwaukee, who is wanted' In Muskegon for forgery, ltas been arrested In his home town at tho instigation of the local authorities, (trlffith is charged with forging orders for the delivery of l>ooks of a Philadelphia'publishing, house. A large number of carloads of potatoes are being shipped from Montcalm (ounty to the southern and eastern states. Many of the tubers brought tiT> to 70 rents per bushel. Farmers are pleased with the abundant crops this year. Mortgages will be lifted. The stare tax commission t has requested the county boards of supervisors to make another equalization of their respective counties. The Ingham county board has refused to accede to tue request.-and lf is expected that a majority of the others will do likewise. The board of supervisors of Bay county has just discovered that a $110,- 000 stone road bond issue will fall due next. year. It was thought the bonds fell duo in 100G. Xo provision has been made to make a tax levy. The .people may be asked to vote to refund the issue. James Benson, of Detroit, an employe of the Michigan Telephone Co., who fell '27) feet from a pole on which he was working, near Clio, sustaining severe injuries, is resting comfortably. No Ixmes were broken, and unless Internal injuries develop, he will recover. The Baldwin postoffice was entered by burglars some time Monday night. The loss, including registered packages and postage stamps. Is estimated between $«00 and $1,000. The safe was found locked this morning, and It is supposed the burglars worked the combination. Bangor has enjoyed a building boom this year. A dozen new residences have been erected and as many more have been remodeled. The only drawback In the village is the railroad crossings, which are very .dangerous. Serious accidents are narrowly averted constantly. The report of the Wayne eountv auditors to the board of supervisors shows that the account* of all the county departments are overdrawn, more money than was allowed by the supervisors having been ftjxmt. The increased receipt* in the liquor moneys prevent deficits, however. Mrs. Anna Edeon Tsylor, of Bay City, who is anxious to win fame anil dollars by going over Niagara Palls. In a barrel, will probably not be allowed to risk her life. Her manager, F. M. Rutwell, has been notified that In case the woman undertakes the feat and is killed in the attempt, he (Russelli will l>e held to answer for the loss of her Mfe. Three men were Instantly killed in a collision of two freight trains on the Detroit. Grand Haves A Milwaukee railroad early Friday .morning. The wreck occurred just east of Stlnchfield's farm, half way between Pontlac and Birmingham, at a poiut known as Maple Orchard. >The men were Engineer Moffatt. Fireman Luth and Brakeman Vensenburg. AM.USKMKNT<1 W DlSTRuIT. WEitK UtPlMQ OCT. Si. £ 3 ? Y i ? ,TH «A l l T B *i Yaude«me-Prloes: after- DETROIT OPEBA-'October *i, ii, 2S Joseph. Jefferson ."-tit *. Saturday Matinee at t LYCBTJM TKBATEH-Fudcrahcad W!laon.-Wed. and Sat. Mat. i>c; evenings. 13, a^Aj andTdc. WiHixi\T 1N0S aYndQ iiibAttN: Dev-e"nFlonrs wH, e1r0 e. S~aVko ea.n"l -M*«a.t inee* T H E M A R K E T S . ?}?¥*' •fWt^.BO; steers and heifers. $3.2» %$V*: 1T5lxed butchers and tat cows. 12.75 II r!S.U%nnef,8 and common thin butchers, J U ^ . W . 3ulIs-Good shippers. *3.50& MiL-i^A t o g o o d b u t c h e r s and sausage, 5^-Pe f, ^ l b s - Sheep-Uest lambs. $4.25 . o / ^ . l 1 - ^ 1 !(1 * 0 0 d a t , d K°o d mixed lots, *v.U)(frU.); tnir to good mixed and butcher sheep, fc».60@3.75; -.-ulla nnd common, $2.50 f r A "off8—Mixed and butchers, $6.0» v^.>-.V.x'^foHfi,9l0^; astt as,r6a1.0 :1 -8P 1o*l8t ;a nrdo ug"hKsh, t $5y.o25r(k8>e5r.3so, . LhicuKo.—Cattle—Good to prime steera IViril0 ,!^' W.10«t3.80; poor to medium. J^.™8. steers. *2.80rfW.75; western .steers. $3.<o<fro.o0. Hops—Mixed and butchers'. $6 (fto.GO; good to choice heavy. $6.2036.70: wugh heavy. $5.80*r<5.15; light. $6.9Q@6.aS bulk of Pales; $£345.20. S t e e p - G o o d to ?2l2!c .e 'w e t n *r f l - *3c»®8.90; western sheep. I3@3o0; native lambs, $2.7B®4.75; western lamb*. $i.i5®4.50. Buffalo.—Cattle—Common grades dull, others considered steady; veals. 514, $7.23 «7.,7. Hours-Mixed packers to beat heavy. $6.50frG.70; yorkers, $6.20<£S.5n; plga, fci.QOWUO; roughs. $5.50@6. Sheep—Lambs, tr^R. ,f4.9O0>6.W: others. $3.50^4.80; sheep, tops, mixed. $3.00^3.25; others $1.50@2.90: wethers and yearlings, $3.40^3.75. P i m b u r * . - C a t t l e — Choice, $5.750(1: prime. $.r>.5O«i5.70; good. $3.1<*ffcr.33', tidy, $4.70<ff5; fair, $3.90(H>4.35; common. $2.75«? 3.40: hi'ifora. $2.«WR50; oxen, $2.50<S>4; fat cows. $1.50®4: bulls and stags. $2®4: common cows to fresh. $20®8B: good fresh cows $3*3C0. Hogs—Prime heavy. $0.7O®6.75; fr>: grasscrs. jrwfe.ii; roughs. $4.50$«.2S. Sheep-Ht-st wethers, $3.4O#8.50; good. $3.20 ©3.85; mixed, $2.50<53; culls and common, •"">?: Yearlings. $2.50<re3.90: spring lambs. $.V».M0: v*al calves, $7(R?7.50. Cincinnati.—Cattle—Heavy steers, choice to extra. $5.25«x5.60; nominal, fair to good. »4.5(Wi5.15; oxen, $1.75®4.10: butcher steers, rhnice to extra. $4.40®4.$6: fair to jrood. *3.?5fcM.25; heifers, good to choice. $8.25© 5.90; common to fair, $2®3.15; cows, good tn choice. $3.2503.85; fair to medium, $2.50 f?3: common rough steers, poor cows and flcata'vags. $Wrl.75; canners, .$L5MftS.25: rtookers and feeders. $-2®4.' Hogs—B*»st. W..T0: packers. $5.90*i>6.40: trood quality. $6.10 fftfi 35. Sheen—extra. $2.85(^3: few choice heavy yorrllng wethers at $8.15; good to choice fhefp, tl23*Jftj.7S; rnmmon to fair,. (W?: lambs. *xtra, $4.4004.50; good to choice, $2.40©4.S5; common to fair, $2@3.26. Grain, Etc. • Detroit.~Wheat-.No. l. 73 3-4c. closing" 74c asked: No. 2 red. 73e, closing 78 l-4c; October, 73 l-4c; December, 74 l-2c. beil bid 74 »-4c, close 74 l-2c bid; May, 78 3-4c; No. 3 red, 71 l-4c; mlxad wfttter. 78 l-4c per bu. Com—No. 2 mixed, 58 He; No. 8 yellow, 68c. Oats—No. 8 white. 89,l-«o; No. 3, 88 X-2e. Chicago.—Wheat—No. 8 spring. 67 7-84P 8»c; No. 2 red. 71 ©73c. Corn—No. 2 ysllow, 57 1-Jc. Oats—No. 2, 28926 3-Sc: No. 2 white, £8 1-498S l-2c; No. 8 white, 87 3-+ 638 3-4c. Cincinnati.—Wheat—Demand in excess of supply; No. 2 winter red sold at 74 l-2e on track. Oats—No. .2 white. 38 l-3c; No. 2 mixed, 38c. Corn—No. 2 white and No. 2> yellow, 60c. Toledo.-HWheat—Cash, 74 l-4c. Corn- Cash. 58c. Oats—Cash, 87c. • Duluth—Whe*t—Cash. No. 1 hard, 73 l-4c; -No. 2 northern, 87 l-8c; No. i northern. 70 l-4c. Corn-»c. Oats-85 l-2# 85 3-4C . y Minneapolis,—Wheat-Cash. 68 3«8q; No. 1 hard. 71 1-8« on track. Wheat prices the past week averaged slightly better than the preceding week, and closed Saturday l-C07-8c higher than a week ago. The cash business aas been fairly good for milling and etavator^aoconnt, but foreign business Was somtwnat unsettled by a firmer aenthrtsnt in net an freight*, which had the effect of wid«nhwr the differences between the prtcse of this country and Engllrh markets.1. * • • • Kmbtit>tii%*M^kmm^^ WZK \ f * • ! . • : - / . : ^ ? . . • • • : : • > ; , • :.- - v . , / . ' . " , , ' - ' - ; ; • - • : •;•,• • < ; . . ; • ; , - . : - : ^ - • / . , • . , ' - ' • • • ' " - ' . . •.••:• r . . - . v',';-;:. y'fv;:v-:^^y-i,.i;-: •" . • • .•'•• t / r t -:.- '.••' • • • ••••• V " | « v r WT" StorV ^ 882 If, -fj. MM J-ST.1; 1^" ' mmmmmmmmmmmm t.ftYLVANVS iHinii tin! i \ft't i Y /» GtfAF***' ^%c^tiaa«dN si M^ n^aT^ d^clti'UnM t<^ ^ ^ broken at hi* feet, the. blood leaped nifrw, and tried;** realise tfcf force; ot/ w i n t h ^ o ^ luMf^lwu -But ah^ had 5"5 M M * * P= •w* " * 1 ?'., ^^•i-v;)»-„<.',.v.r,n; • r • / : •i J^;,^;(^l^i-V|^tN *«»'i^'-i»ir • > " • H*ram stated, ft W»4§e|, and t**a sank ba«k, and bnjrte* a * f s ^ *» M* nands, Hia tfwaghts ha4,f«44eply flown tr«»Vtt«>tf«fj*-.!Bkt&* present neur to that otfcer-atory which he had had heard on the night before; and the crash almost took away hls-awise* Omar, when f he saw how matters atbod, felt called upon to speak; for he believed that he Had discovered twtt things; Plra^ tfcit b>> pld friend *no , brother was struggling to open his breast to his child;'and* ecfeond, that Julian might $ e ' b o u g h t to' forgiveness when heltiew'ibe whole truth. "My friends/' he said, rising to hie ieet as he spoke. *'the story is not yet . . . . „ . . ,. not m u ^ £jH}or^tjr, tty tim&U tot the. king quicWy. advanced and took hef hand, and ted net to Julian. "My son, thia do I gire thee In token of my sincerity! Now wilt thou own me for thy father, 'and forget, all of the past save that which tells that we are of one flesh? Take this fair hand, and wltX ItT my" forgiveness to you hbth~my forgiveness to all who have befriended* you, Take it, my son, and ere Omar leaves us for his northern realm he shall see Horam's own son siting upon the throne of Damascus, while Horam himself withdraws from the world, that hfe last days may oe spent in quiet, repose," . Na longer rested the cloud upon Jusmal) ' tt*w» In BrteJV: ; • •* JTfffkri..Qptt> tt> "ffjajainagrrmmtyrs 4 This fall Kawoe^lante the largest acreage of wheat in her history, - . uHecreta^.of w b l t o o t H attJA1 to be wry ill o n d . i ^ U j r ^ » ' f r ^ m *** c a b " ine,t. ' < ? ' •' ho* Gatos, CaU lost four acres of lt9!lMMine%8=vaect}on My fire Sunday ijlght, Senator Chnoxicey M. Dcpew Is to marry Miss May Palmer in the near futute. Th* MoBonie Grand I-odge of Kentucky has voted to build a aplendid ten«ple in Louisville. Congress is likely to provide for the creation at a secretary of commerce, with a cabinet portfolio, tbi» session. Arkansas has 4.74» tuanufactur'm? establishments with n capital of $»*.- 000,000, and a yearly product of $«,- 000.000. The npprtrylTTinte totnl nf rlntnifl filed' within his grasp, and sank down upon his knees—sank down, he and Ulln, one In love forevermore—and bowed before the king. "My father—I accept the blesdng! I am thy son!" THT END. tab it" Ben Hadad and Eza.be! gazed eagerly up into, his face; nnd Julian leaned toward him, with a beam of hope struggling upon his brow. "I am to blame In this matter; or, at least, I was the innocent cause," continued the King of Aleppo, addressing Ben Hadad and Ezabel. "It was I who gave to Horam the evidence upon which he condemned his wife. I supposed the guilt of the lady Helena was positive, as I had the Information from officers who would not lie; and I felt it my duty to acquaint the husband with the circumstances. On my way back to my capital, while stopping in Balbcc, I gained information which assured me that the Queen of Damascus was innocent; and immediately I sent back two of iny officers to convey intelligence thereof to Horam. But those, messengers never, reached their destination. They must have I pursued my course homeward, and amid the duties of my realm, the thing passed from my mind. Yesterday I aaw Horam for the first time in threennd- twenty years; and last evening I revealed to him the fact that his first and best beloved wife, Helena, was wrongfully accused—that she was pure and true^ When t^4s-tguth-bursLupQBhlm, his grief overcame him, and I feared that the shock would kill him." VAye," cried Horam, starting up again, "it did almost kill me; for Helena was my first love, and her place was never refilled. O, my brother what can I do?" •Do wh*t is right," replied Omar, taking Horam'S outstretched hand. "Be a man, and let the heart assert its sway. Remember that you did the first great deed of wrong; and that all tho other evil has flowed out from that one unfortunate act." The king of Damascus stood for a moment with his head bowed upon Omar's shoulder, and his hand still in Omar's grasps Then he started up< and his countenance had changed, "By the blood of my heart," he exclaimed, "the wrong shall not grow deeper against me! What, ho! Without, there! Slaves!—attend me!" The executioners chanced to be nearest, and they answered the call. v "Bel-Dara, strike those irons from that man's limbs! Strike off every bond, and set him free! If you harm him as much as the prick of a rosethorn, your life shall answer Tor it!" . The executioner stopped to ask no questions—he did not even stop to wonder at tho order; but he proceeded to the work, and in a very few minutes the prisoner was free. Then the king started down fftm the throne, and advanced to where the freed man stood. "My son," he said, extending both his hands, "the truth has come so naked and so plain, that there is no room for doubt; • and I now see that you bear upon your face the features of your noble mother—God pardon me for the wrong I was led to do her! And, my son,—here, in the presence of these witnesses, I ask you to forget the past—I ask' you to be my son— I ask you tb let me be your father;— and then, 6, then, Horam will be no more childless!" Julian had no power to resist the appeal; and as the old king tottered forward the son supported him upon his boBom, and sustained him in the embrace of his stout arms. And yet Julian was not content. Hla face wore etfH a cloud; and there was trouble in his heart What could it mean?" Horam feared that His son could not quite love him. Omar saw the trouble; and divined its cause; and stepping quickly forward he whispered into the ear of his brother. Horam caught at the word*, V1 1 0 0"0 5 ^'' sftid_Mr- Bent!fyand the star of hope beamed again. He clapped his hands and cried out: "What, ho! Without! Where is Benonl?" The captain came, ,. "Becpni, bring th? ladyUllnr* Pale and trembling the prince* es.- The Blind Bride. By A m y Randolph. ojojoo<^jo;o;ojo;o^^ Bentley Grange was a pretty place at all times of the year, but loveliest of all when the reapers were at work in the harvest fields and the yellow light of the October sun turned the woodland paths to enchanted aisles. A long, low structure of warmly tinted red brick, with mullioned windows, velvet-smooth sweeps of lawn and box borders, which gtood-up-Hke-waHs of solid emerald on each side of the path, it had a savor of the antique about it, which one seldom sees in an American houtse. And old Brande Bentley, walking up and down in the mellow sunshine, between the walls of black-green box, with his eyes bent on the ground, and -his-hands clasped behind—his- track," corresponded well with the Grange. Suddenly a cheerful footstep rang on the stone terrace steps—tho sound of a clear, flute-like whistle rose above the click of the distant mowing machine, and Harry Wade, the old man's nephew, stood like an incarnation of youth and sunshine before him. "Uncle," he cried merrily, "you've got the prettiest place in the world here." Mr. Bentley took out his bis, oldfashioned silver watch. "Two o'clock," said he, "and tho bank don't close until four. Humph! It appears to ine, young man, that you don't stick very close to business hours!" "Like a limpet, uncle," said Harry, "and juet for today. Will Caryl has come to act as a substitute, for I really wanted to see you, uncle." "Hunph!" again commented Mr. Bentley. "You're very fond of me— just of late!" "I'm always fend of ycu. Uncle Brande," said Harry, gravely, "but I've something to tell you." "Some scrape you've got into," said Mr. Bentley. "Nothing of the sort, sir!" "Want to borrow money, perhaps!" "Upon my word, no!" "You've fallen in love with some girl, then!" . "You are right this time, uncle," paid Harry, laughing and coloring; "and, of course, I have come directly to you to tell you of my good fortune. It ia little Bessie Bird!" "A milliner's apprentice!" snarled the old bachelor. "If she choos€3 to help her mother along oy trimming hats in her ar.nt'3 millinery rooms, I see nothing derogatory in that," said H-irry, valiantly. "A mere child of seventeen!" "But I don't want an' old lady of forty-seven!" "HumphJ" growled Mr. Bentley. <cWhat do either of you know of life?" "Not much, to.be sure, uncle, as yet,' admitted the young lover, "but we think we can easily learn—together." "And where do you think the napkins and tcbkcloths and bread and butter and rent and water taxes are to come from?" sardonically Inquired Brande Bentley. "I have my salary, IJncle Brando,' said Harry, "and Beasie has been educated to bo very economical." "I'll have nothing to say to such "But, Uncle Brando, all we wart i s — " • . "Nothing, I say—absolutely nothing!" thundered the old man. "It's folly—trash—sentimental tomfoolery! Tf you want my opinion, there it Is! Time enough for yon to think cf. matrimony when yon are thirty. There ought to be a law to prevent young, people asking Jw>lf: «f <ttesnwetres7» ^ l a W ^ p d ^ B e n t i s y . ^r»W'on''.|tts; heel and strode be** into the House. ' ',:'.'. So ftnat Hi^rjf l # »jfc **ry,; Jwfcifr itlng news fc>r Bessie WrA wft*n h* met, her„ a* usual, on th4t4otp*r of Broadway, to waik home with her tlurough the pleasant autumn twilight •« -' < "Was he very croas r said Bessie, who was a whttc-kitteny sort of a girl, with fluffy yellow hair, dimples In her cheeks, and eyes the exact color of the "flowing-blue/' china on our grandmothe/ V shelves^ "As, savage as Bluebeard!" "Did he scold dreadfully?" asked Bessie. , "Told me I was a fool!" '• '<But if he won't consent-—" "Then we must manage to get along without his consent," said Harry. "Because, you know, Bessie, I do love you eo very, dearly, and you like-me a l i t - tle, doh;t you?" "But your mother has always counted upon your being bis heir," said Bessie. "And to lose all that money, j u s t — " . "Just for love and you," archly interrupted Harry. "Darling, there is nothing in all the world half so sweet to me, or that I court half so ardently as my little Bessie—so let there be no further argument about i t These jolly old coves down at the bank are going to raise my salary fifty dollars at Christmas, and so if you can get your frock made well be married then. And set Uncle Brax.de and the world at defiance, eh?" The first November snowstorm was drifting its white flashes through the air when a visitor was shown into Brande Bentley's snug parlor. **Eh?*-»a1d Ire,^^a stranger, Jones? i never see strangers." "But you will see me!" said a soft voice—and a slender, golden-haired girl stood before him, neatly yet plainly dressed, her black cloak powdered over with snow, and a spectacled old lady by her side. 'I am Bessie Bird— and this is my aunt, Miss Belton, the milliner." Miss Belton courtcsied. Mr. Bentley scared. "1 suppose you have ccme here to speak to me about my nephew.''" "Ycsi-sir," *aid Bessie. "It will be of no use," said he, curtly. "My opinions on the subject of his marriage remain unchanged." "But mine do not," said Bessie. "Please to hear me through, Mr. Bentley. I have written him a letter to give him up this morning. And I came to banner year 1SJK5 £ » £ 4 * D 0 W '.?° t h a t yOU w l " f e e L -WrJ^Wfaite-hi 'Trader arrest in Chios a result of the la*t Cuban insur rection and the Spanish-American war is $57,5S1,807. Senator Fairbanks, of Indiana, and Senator Dietrich, of Nebraska, have formally opened the campaign of the Nebraska Republicans. John 1>. Rockefeller has agreed to jrivy Barnard College $200,000 if the iustitutloa can raise another $200,00} before Jnnuary 1, 1902. About 21per cent of the total population of the United States attend public schools and 2 per cent of the rest attend private schools. Charles Denby, ex-United Stites minister to China, iu an interview at Indianapolis, declared that the partition or China is sure to come. ^> Dr. Reuben Samuels, stepfather of Frank and Jesse James, the notorious Missouri bandits,, has been brought to St. Joseph, Mo., a raving maniac. lcindly towards him once more. Fhave told him we never could be married.'' "You're a sensible girl," said Mr. Bentley, smiting his hand on the table. "And I have sent him back the little garnet engagement ring that he gave me," added Bessie, with a Eob in her throat. "Better and better!" said Uncle Brande, exultantly. "Not," bravely added Bessie, "because I don't love him as dearly and truly as I ever did. But because I see now how wrong it would be for me to fetter his whole life. For " She stopped an Instant and a slight shudder ran through her frame. "I may as well tell you all, Mr. Bentley; I am going blind!" "Blind!" echoed the old man. "Blind," repeated Bessie, gently, but firmly. "I have had such strange blurs and darknesses come across my vision of late, and went to a doctor. And the doctor told me, as kindly as he could, that these are but the precursors of total blindness. So, of course, all is at an end between Harry and me. Will you please tell him this? I have referred him to you for ail particulars." "I will," said the old man, huskily. Harry Wade came to his uncle that very morning in great perturbation. 'What does this mean, sir?" said he. "Have you been endeavoring^to persuade her to throw me over?" "No, boy—no," said the old man, and he told him all. "I am bound to say that the girl has behaved very well," said he. "Shall you give her up?" "No! Never!" shouted Harry, with pale face and tightly clenched hand. "Never! If she was dear to me before, she shall be doubly treasured and sacred now—my little smitten lamb—my drooping, white lily-bud! I will never give her up while we both live!" The old man's eyes glittered, a faint color had risen into his withered ch'eks, as he rose and grasped both his nephew's hands as in a vise. "You're a trump, Harry Wade!" said he. "I respect you more at this mln- Margnret De Holland, of Cleveland, 21 years of age, was shot and almost instantly killed by lovesick Verne Rogers. He also fatally shot himself. Dr. Mann, who attended President McKiuley, says the president had heart disease and no physician could have saved his life after the shooting. The lawyers cross-examiried Paul Cftttlield. civil engineer, so hard in n railway si>it at Middletown, N. Y., that h^ was seized with brain fever ami ^'led. Senator Fcrakcr will ask congress to vote $50,000 to Mrs. McKlnley and a pension of $3,000 a year. It is said the martyr's doctors will ask $50,000 for their services. The apple crop of 1901 is placed by the American'Agriculturist at 23,000.- 000 barrels, against 48.000.000 barrels one year ago. and 70,000,000 for the ftltkMt Award •« C*s» a*4 C*««ol«t~ guffsJo. N . . * * Oct 10, lWl.-r-Ttt* flK^FiWnal* awJWded thtoi g d T medals to Walte? Baker * Co. (limit* ed)* ©erc&ttto* Mast., for'.t!p.3p»P£' riotlty of their, brsakfest coco* nnd ail of their cocoa and chocolate pre> aratioal and the eseallence -of , t k t £ exhibit TWs is tne S7tfc highest awnrd received by the* ffOm t»o great expositions in Bvtop* *&* America, . . - . « t •.•• ", I . I • 111 • , 'i' p*atlL la Hetel Fir*. , Chicago dispatch: One man lost l i t life, three persons narrowly escaped suffocation, and a seore or more guests of the Garden City Hotel, 43-49 Sherman street were rescued from uppes floors by firemen in a trcachtrens blase in that hotel The dead me* » Levi Whitman, who came to Chicago from Fulton County, Ohio* *-•— • T — r Xx-AUtormaa a Saiekto. former alderman of the old Thirteenth ward, and once active in West Side Republican politics, committed suicide In his livery stable at 715 West Lake street In sight of George WiUets, an employe of the stable, he drank carbolic add. :^l , * .,^.4:. Awarded the Hlffbc*t Prise. Buffalo, N. Y., Oct—The New Uomestic Sewing Machine Co. baa today been awarded, at the Pan-American Exposition, the highest prize, tne coveted gold medal, for the best family sewing machine. Keep* Aanrehlftt an AUea* Baltimore, Md., t: leg ram: Judge Stockbridge of this city will not issue naturalization papers to anarchists. Ever since McKinley*s assassination Judge Stockbridge has asked witnesses cago. accused of wheedling $7,000 out of Mr*. I). R. Chaffee, while making love to her. He was accused of similar work in Ypsilanti, Mich. Now it is -rumored that after the Schley inquiry is finished Secretary of the Navy Long will be retired from the cabinet and Chandler, of New Hampshire, will fill the place. The estimates for the navy for the fiscal year ending June 80, 1003. are made public. The total amount is •50S.910.084. against rT7.024.53T. appropriated for the current year. There- is chronic anarchy in Macedorirt, owing to tin lawlessness of the Albanians, whoso attitude toward tin* Christian population Is worse than that-of the Kurds toward the Armenians. Chief of Tolice Donahue, of Omaha, says, "the next move on the board is up to Pat Crowe." Practically all the conditions laid down for the surrender of the "alleged kidnaper have been complied with. The war department has received information from Secretary Root to the. effect that his health has been generally benefited by his sojourn in the Adirondacks and that he expects to resume his duties soon. The somewhat familiar charge that hcrse and mule meat is being dished up in the form of hash and stews in Chicago restaurants has been revived, and the Illinois pure food commission is preparing to "get busy." John S. Pillsbury, former governor of. Minnesota, and famous maker of flour. (V'ert Thursday morning from Bvight's disease. He had been 111 for some time and his .death was not unexpected. He was 73 years old. The West Lndington iron mine, near Iron' Mountain, was not a success for 15 years, but in the hands of the Illinois Steel Co.. with its name changed to the Federal mine, it has become a fine producing property. Gen. Otis, reporting to the department of the lakes, says desertion among recruits is increasing, and Chief Surgeon Kimball, department of the Missouri, says recruits under 22 serve only to congest the hospitals. Secretary of State Hay. in n letter ,_. . , , to Stat* Supt. of St:ite Prisons Collins, ute than ever before. Give her up, in- detlin»»s the invitation of the latter to deed! If you gave up that little jewel (designate an official representative of of a girl you would give up the beacon ctar of your existence. She is a pearl the government to be present at the electrocution of Cxolgosz. the murderer of price, Harry—a true and noble worn- cf President McKinley an, who wouldn't have hesitated to sacrifice herself for your benefit. Marry hor tomorrow if you will and bring her right here to Bentley Grange. It shall be her home and yours henceforward." And in this strange and sudden way, old Brande Bentley relented and took his nlecc-ln-law-elect into his heart. Bessie li all the flush of her rose-bud Edna Wallace Hopper, the actress, Is a wealthy woman, according to the terms of an appraisement of the estate of her mother. Mrs. Josephine Dunsmuir. Nearly all of the estate of $20&- ."Cti is represented by a rich farm- at San Leandro. Cat Coroner Hatcher has been informed of tho examination made by Prof. Curtis C. Howard, of Columbus. 0.. beauty could never have melted his of the remains of Mrs. Anna C. Pugh. heart, but Bessie stricken down by God sister and alleged victim of Mrs. Mary I became sacred an* predcua in his Belle Bituer. Howard said he found £iSl;t. " '•>•:•• ' arvcnlc In Mrs. rughV stenincb. in naturalization cases If the applicant was affiliated with any anarchistic society. The question has been answered in the negative until today in the case of Christian Aubel of Gef*many. The witness for Aubel replied that the applicant belonged to Baltimore circle, No. 1, of anarchists. The application was refused. I>1M De Our Trial. London dispatch: The hearing in the case Of Theodore and Laura Jackson was resumed in the police court The last named is the woman well known in America as Ann O'Della Diss De Bar, the "spook priestess." There are a number of charges against the pair, one for obtaining money under false pretenses from various young women, and others against the man for assaulting .several young women while pretending to initiate them into the Jacksons' cult, which was known as the •'theocratic unity," Mm. Oyer'* ftleitvt. McCarron, Mich., Oct. 21.—In April last the sensational case of Mrs. Samuel G. Dyer of this place was reported in these columns. Mrs. Dyer has suffered for years with a very bad case of Heart Trouble and was cured in a few weeks by Dodd's Kidney Pills. Since then Mrs. Dyer has received hundreds of inquiries as to her condition and many may be Interested to hear that she is at present enjoying the best of health and has not had the slightest return cf the .Heart Trouble. Formerly she had to sit up In bed for hours to get relief; now she goes about as smartly as any lady of 62 years in the State, Dodd's Kidnsy Pills have made many friends in Chippewa County through their cure of Mrs. Dyer's case, and have proven beyond doubt that their cures are not only very complete, but absolute and permanent. For a Municipal Restaurants British workingmen in London are advocating the establishment of a municipal restaurant where well cooked mcal3 and pure tea, coffee and llquora can be obtained amid comfortable surroundings at moderate prices. A joint deputation of the London Trades' council and the Social Democratic Federation will Invite the. London County Council to make an experiment with one such enterprise in the heart cf Lcndoa, where the great new thorougnfare will shortly be opened connecting the Strand and Ho)born. BoUer Explosion Kills fomr. Clifton, Ariz., telegram: By the explosion of a b-ilsr in t . e smarting plant of the Dstrrit Coppar company, W. W. Horgan, fireman; F. A. Adams, fireman; Harry Davidson, converter engineer, and Jose Antiveras, helper on the engine, w^re ins antly k l l d an 3 several others were partially injured. The condition of the fl ics and valves on the wat-r supply line sh;ws the fireman had peraitt-:d tho water to inn too low in the b:i'e-\ and had than fed the hot flues with cold water. NOTHING EQUALS St. Jacob's OIL For Rheurnat.sm, Gout, Sciatica, Neuralgia, Cramp. Pleurisy, Lumbago. Sore?' Throat, Bronchitis, Soreness, Bruise's, Toothache, Headache, Backache, Feetache, Pains fn the Chest, Pains In tbe Back, Pains in the Shoulders, Pains in the Limbs, and all bod* ily aches and pains, it acta like mag)©* Saf0, sure and never failing. > • ' • ; • ! " • ' . ' , : ' " ; > ^ - ' : # ..*«> ' ft-'.•'-,'v*ay • „4f .-£-* •n • % •••<-..<J! s • • • ' • & : : • v:•*:•"' '.» ?}% ^T W -it C • * • . ; . • # • ' • " " % ! * ; * ; • * j » . ;V*' • saa '»,;. ,.*. .•V^VV t * ; ' f l l t . « * f c * ' ^ • • v : -v «•*>'••*-',<>i , ! * . - • t - «.•• » j l - . , i»*,. 'XUttvMn.1 >f. 'i--.-','. ">**»"« -**,*-•» ny- <.i**-'"»*!* (,«,„ -«,>• •••r- » * - . . > • • • ; - ' > " . £<* ^ H'l'mIK H •»*»• Mttfrta* •MfPtM^N :1. -¾ j * : ' ^ 1 if ft ; . . » • * PAH6HAUVIUC. ^ Mrs. Ruia Browning of California attended ohurch here Monday. Bev. EatJ Pearce was in Detroit on baaioees one day the past w$ek. ; Elmer White of Salt Lake City was visiting friends here the past week. x Wells Townley «and wife of Perry visited friends here over t**& i \ Mi St; Mrs, Carrie Mason of Pontiac is visiting her sister Mrs. Lacy Wakeman. ^ ? 2£r^$bhft Wolverton has rerneij home from her visit in ork state. Mrs. William Gostelo of Newago who has been visiting her brother Bryon Morgan, has returned home. An entertainment will be given Saturday evening the 26 in the M. E. church by Ellsworth Plum- —-stead under the direction of the Epworth League. A very successful surprise was given Almeran Holcomb and family last, Wednesday afternoon when a large number of neighbors and fri ends gathered at their home. Wheu all was in readiness Mr. and Mrs. Holcomb were invited to the parlor where in behalf of the com pauy Bev, Pearce presented to them some very fine and useful presents. They all partook of a bountiful supper ywhich^be IWdlfes of Parshallville *" know so well how to serve. ¥$* & ES' • Sf '-i ^ UNAOILLA. Born to Wn> Secor and wife on Saturday Oct. »14, a boy. A. C. Watson took in the sights kt the Pan Am. last week. ^£rma Pyper is visiting frionds (Howell and Webberville. A. C. Watson and J . D. Coultou were in Jackson Monday. Miss Jane Wood is spending the week with Inez Marshall. Wirt Barnnm wife and son spent Sunday with frieids in Munith. K. Barn urn was the guest of Hattie Sharp Saturday aud Sunday. Mrs. J. 0 . Mackinder is spending a few weeks in Toledo visiting her sou. Mrs. Mary Ives Bpent last week in Chelsea und Stockbridge visiting friends Mrs. Parm Watts and granddaughter of Adrian, is visiting friends here. Louis Barnes of Detroit has been spending a few weeks with Torn Gibney. Mrs. Alice Secor .,o£ Detroit i» spending the week with her son Will and family. Philander Buhl and wife and Julian Buhl and wife spent Sunday at Will Smiths. Mrs. A. C. Watson and chil4ren and Miss Jean Pyper visited* at Frank Ives! in Stockbridge last Week Wednesday. WEST PUTNAM. Sadie and Joie Harris visited in Marion last Sunday, II. B. Gardner attended the Brighton fair last week. jyiil and Mite Murphy were in Chelsea on business last Saturday. . Eli Plummer visited friends in i: Wifliamston and Fowlervillc last ureelL JlAbel Tripp has gone to work in Chelsea, Bert VaoBUrioum is entertaining a brother from Howell. Lee and Mark Kennedy of. Stockbridge, visited relatives here over Sunday. Richard May fel1 from his buggy near Pinckney last Thursday and was quite badly hurt Miss Nellie Gardner is completing her fall work in millinery at Miss G. L. Martin's in Pinckney. Patrick Kelly and wife visited their daughter, Mrs. Wm. Mc- Quillan in Hamburg last Thursday. When in need of a man to pitch corn stalks call on Bobt. Henderson as.he is the champion of West Putnam. There was no^school last Thursday and Friday the teacher, Miss Miller attending -the teachers examination at Brighton. M»H<I» I M i * NORTH LAKE. Mrs. 0 . P. Noah visited at Ypsilanti the first of the week. Bora Get 4—to- Mr.-and Mrs^ Richard Webb of N. Dak. a* son. Mrs. Ann Glenn of Chelsea is visiting friends and relatives here. Mrs* Wm. Glenn is spending this week with her brother, Dan'l Watts at Mason. E. W. Daniels, auctioneer, had his first fall sale on Tuesday, near Four Mile lake. Bert Gregory and wife of Gregory visited at Wm. Hudson's the first of the week. John Witty who has been visiting at Marion, Howell and other places has returned home. Mrs. E. Simonds, located at 0 . P. Noah's, is an efficient fur seamstress and has beeu busy the past week repairing robes. Frank Reason has finished his summers work for R S. Whalian and will go to Cleveland to study to bacome Frank Reason, M. D. Win. Gilbert, wife and daughter, also Mr. Hawkins have arrived from Arizona to Bpend the winter here and perhaps will make their home here. sion o^ the paper followed by G. E. Marshall, F. E. Ives, K Barnnm and W, 0. Pyper; question box, first question: Would it be advisable to plant an apple orchard for commercial purposes? No. Why would not three or four fence wires twisted together make as good a lightning rod as one more expensive? It was decided it would be just as good. What is the best method of keeping up the interest at the club; everyone be interested and take part in the exercises, not go in another room to visit: music by Blanche Glenn. Adjourned to meet the third Saturday in November at Wm. Smith's in Unadilla village. HIa View • * It. MI don't see any reason why people should interfere when fools want to go through the Niagara rapids In barrels." "But it does seem a shameful waste 3f good barrels, you know,"—Cleveland iPlain Dealer. - / / # - * ' • > . ; -.1.,,»*•• . * v * > - ^ f * . « . ^ > * .• . ^ 1 . . 1 . . . . . . .. ;..; .jv1 '.#*.... y,. '• .i..-).",*'» . Dear Boy. "Isn't young Mr. Dolley a dear little thing?" asked Miss Duds. 'Tea. He's such a womanly man," replied Miss' Frocks.—Detroit Free Press. WOMAN AND FASHION The Rnshton Sack. The Rushton sack Is a neat little house garment that will recommend Itself on account of its utility and graceful appearance. It has two clusters of tucks on each side of the front, and they are embroidered with a herringbone stitch in silk. The garment is made of figured French flannel and this EAST PUTNAM. Albert Mills is iu Buffalo week. Louie Sweeney of Chiison was a called at this place Monday. Jas moved into the FRENCH FLANNEL AND VELVET BTBBON. trimmed in three rows of black velvet ribbon or ribbon of some harmonizing shade. The collar turns over high and soft in the neck, and the fronts of the I garment fasten with frogs made of veljAffery and family have i v e t ribbon with loops at each end. The T . , , sleeve is loose and Is daintily trimmed. Lewis tenart; _ L e d g e r Monthly. house. T _.,.A , , . - . Q l , ; French Cloaka Have Trains. Jas. t itch aud wife of totocfc-! M a n y o f t h e F r e n c h cioaks have bridge spent Sunday with their; trains and flare at the bottom like the daughter here. Wm. Shehan and family I new skirts. They all have sleeves very i wide at the bottom, and the revers of , reach out beyond the shoulders. The Dansvillo were guests of relatives o l d colonial coat is fashionable for this % '4i • L I year, with its big revers and collar and here this week. j gauntlet cuffs. Made up in colonial or Mrs. Geo. Brown leaves today | «>yal blue, with a darker shade for the * /iu« *~ A +i^ TO«i.-_ i collar, cuffs, revers aud immense pockfor Chicago to spend the winter e t ^ ^ w l t h a s t l t c b e d e d g e Qf ^ n i t e with her daughter. • around the velvet, the pattern is unvi J T\r c a,„««*v,«rt* ««A I usually handsome for a slender figure, Mesdames W. S. bwarthoet and! a g &£ a „ 8 k ] r t e d coata< m g * w t ; Nelson Burgess spent Sunday j pearl buttons should fasten this coal, Gweitoh. tHhiecikr sp. areuts, Mr. and Mrs. a n d it should be worn with a lace Jabot UNADILLA FARMER'S CLUB and lace in the sleeves. Deep, flat shaped capes are making heavy strides toward popular favor. The capes are to be doubled and trebled and very much stitched and trimmed. Another thing that Is winning favor is the Norfolk. Fall Traveling- Jacket* The Glenham jacket is one of the meeting wns called to order by the secy., Wm. Pyper, and F. E> was appointed president protem. A short program as follows:— Siuging by the Club; prayer by Eyal Barnnm; minutes of last The Misses Fannie Murphy and | meeting read snd accepted; inst Millie Gardner .attended the ex-j,] net by Mesdames A. C, Watson MntoiitioiiKt;|5ri}<htoii. last week. an<l F;t»d Marshall; paper, Pure •Ire. L M I M Per«:o i.f Det:oir, Seods, by Wirt Banmrn, which tfwwks with btr( was well wor4h4i»»teuiug to; inst. VB. G. W. Bates, music by Blanch Glenn; discus- ( . ' • ' • The October meeting of the Club was held at the pleasant home of Mr. and Mrs.' Frank E. Ives, last Saturday the 19LU. OWimngc ttor, ttlhiae hbnus«>v ssPeaftssoonn , tthnee aatttieennda-- 8^,m Pfllg€usrte l l|ttt l|eg dlne sQigUnQs Q, (a tnfdae fmorQ gat dpree tanco was small. In the absence = girable. It is combined with the York of the pjesident and vice pres., the! 8 k , r t and may be made of any of the * fall cloths and colors. It will lend itself to every material. This little suit is made of tan colored cloth with a bit of white trimming on the collar and cuffs. The cuffs should be stiffened with a piece of wire to help the curves to keep in place. The Glenham Jacket is so simple that it requires little description. It is double breasted, has but one row of buttons down the front and comes in four stoat, M. 36, 8S and 40 inches bust measure. *v, For n Little Olrl. Ibis costume la of whitt nainsook muslin made entirely ta sua feirisontftl LZTTLS OIBL'S OOBTDIO. plaits. The collarette and flounces are edged with narrow guipure. The belt Is of white leather.—Paris Herald. Tae "Dog Collar** Jfeckaaaa. Women of fashion-are adopting the so called "dog collar" quite generally, and its becoming character commends It to all classes. It is a neckband of velvet or even of soft leather overlaid with filigree work of gold or silver oc ornamented with jeweled nails. Its name Is derived from the fact that the collar fastens much in the style of a harness or real dog collar buckle, some of them showing a tiny padlock. In Paris this fad has already spread rapidly. ******* tiepairlaf f t m ; Jl '.v,- 0> I w^tW inform t b ^ W f t i | f Pinoknty and ^ | i t a M * * i P ^ B ^ •* ° - P. NoaJ»\^«rtfc Laie, /or ths pjpur* pots or repairing hare. OW t o n mtdt orer as ftoo* i t nair. Ltt uj do your wdrfe i-PHass rsasontb b & * ^ : ^ ^ Mrs. 1* Simonds. ; -•;,':•:- I I I I I I I I in in i i' I'm i m i l ' ' i ni.Ji i I iw i^l ;. a^NAflt>fi9« :'••• A few thoroughbred Shropshira Bams. Ubeap while tbey Ust. ' t-44 y J.T.OHAMBntv •'•• < " . ' ' #> *arfl«le. A good baby cab. Inquire at this A married man to work oh farm by the year. Enquire of' C. V. VAwVynsnai. House belonging to All who have accounts with A7^ttr Flintoft, Pettysville please call and settle by Oct 25. . U 8 For Sale* 20 aore9 of land. About half good mowing marsh, rest good secondgrowth oak timber. t-43 JOSXFH QUIKH. ~If~ you wanj your piano tuned right/drop a (card to P. N. Monroe, Howell, Mich. t-48 Pettysville eider mill is now ready and will make ^ider whenever there are apples to grind. W. HOOKXB. A Hard Character. He—I went to the palmist's last to have my character read. She—Yes? What did he say? He—He didn't say anything. He looked at my hand, coughed a bit and then gave me my money back.—New York Times. How to Qalt Chewing* Tohaeoo. The "substitute cure" is worthy of the attention of sufferers. We have a citizen of Mobile who has tried it He was an inveterate chewer of tobacco. He stopped chewing and took to chewing a pine stick. He always has this bit of wood between his teeth, in waking hours at least He has not tasted tobacco in many years.—Mobile Register. AGENTS WANTED,—To sell "McKinley's Dying Words," the latest, great• est and most pathetic copyrighted song of the day. Over 15,000 were sold in Chicago during first three days ot publication. Regular 50 ceat sheet music sise for 25 cents a copy words by Howard Carleton Tripp, the celeorated lecturer, editor and author. Music by Charles E. Smith, the noted band leader and musical composer. A financial harvest made by energetic canvassers. Send 25 coats for sample copy and terms to agents ani retai I dealers. Address, The Best Music Co. Kmgsley, Iowa. We have several copies of the song at this office that are for sale. i • » Business Pointers. ror Sale. Second-hand coal stove as cood as new WILL DUNNING . For Sale. A limited number of S. C. Brown* Leghorn cockerals at $1.00 each, bred from fowls scoring 91 to 94$ points. F. W. Mackinder, t44 Anderson, Mich. These cool days remind us that winter is approaching and our wood supply is low. Any of ont many subscribers who wish to help tis out along this Hoe we would be pleased to have them do so immediately. rei\»ate. Anyone in need of a well pump will do well to call on us. Desiring to put in a force pump we have a good second band pump in good running order. It was working well in a 58 foot well when changed for the force. The pump may be seen at Teeple & Cad wells. >' WILLIAM M'KINLEY 4 HIS LIFE AND WORK, BY GEN. CHARLES H. GROSVENOR. President's life long Friend, Com rade in war Colleague in Congress. Was near his side with other great men when bis eyes were closed in death. Followed the bier to the National Capitol and to Canton. The General requires a share of the proceeds of his book to be devoted to a McKinley Monument .Fund. Thus every subscriber becomes a coDtributto this fund. Millions ot copies will be sold. Everybody will buytft. Orders ior-the asking. Nobody will refuse. Elegant Photogravure Portrait of President Mc Kin ley's last picture taken at the White House. Ton can easily and quickly clear 11,006 taking orders. Order outfit quick. Chance to prove success, secure yearly contract and become manager. Send 12 2 cent stamps for elegant prospectus. Taking 10 to 50 orders daily. 50- 000 copies will be sold in this vicinity. Address, THE CONTINENTAL ASSEMBLY, Corcoran JBIdg., Opp. U. S. Treasury, Washington, D. C. LOST On .Sunday night, Out, 20 an gold pin, cameo set. ~~ leave at this office. oval Finder please CAUTION. Please do not shoot or chase with a dog my deer and her fawn now es% tray in the woods on the north side of Portage Lake. I expect to get her back in the Park soon as the lakt freezes. . tf T. BlRKBTT, FOR SALE. A few thoroughbred Goldth Wyanrtottf ctvkrwU, also i«om« two year-old Rice pop corn. Inquire of H.G; Sms^Pinoknsy. STEWART'S AND ROOM MATERIALS for MkiK MEW HOOFS u i ramim OLD HOOFS if « Ugh. UK h S t •MM. SlH tor CttlJifM. , ' W. M. STEWART, 108 JOHN ST.. N. Y. . 1 - . . i * i - w * * y r / > .Wi<«--! • • • } • • ' ! 4 • m f l i i i i i f t f M ^ ^.,, V J & J ^ ^ . , . . , ; , ^ .-^^^ 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 24, 1901 Description An account of the resource October 24, 1901 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 1901-10-24 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/b2626b473ddb9b441c08ca9f877a5f5c.pdf 347ebc5220337ba3c87188310d2e44fb 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. XXI7. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, OCT. 24. 1906. No 4 3 K; '..Hi *>*' ^ bOCAb NBWS. E. J. Briggs is under the doctor's care. News outside of politics is scarce this Roy piaCeway and wile have been carinjar week. for a baby boy since Oct. 14. G. A. Sigler spent Sunday with his family here, Miss Flora Culhane was heme from Ann Arbor over Sunday. Miss Mabel Sigler was the guest of Miss Beulah Bauhn over Sunday. Mrs. C. P . Sykes spent a part of the past week with friends in Chelsea. Dr. H . F . Sigler and F . L. Andrews were in Howell, on business Friday last. After paying all expenses the Fowler- 1 ville fair association came out $50 to the good. Congregational Church. A course of Sunday evening lectures will be given by the pastor during the winter season, commencing Sunday Nov. 4, topic, "Easy Divorces"—first of the "Fireside Series." Special service this evening at 7:30, topic "Lukeivarmness." Sunday morning service at 10:30. Sunday Bchool at 11:30. The doors of our communion is held I open as wide as the Gospel and our church Mr. and Mrs. David Stoddard oi Oak i is broad and liberal enough to welcome to Grove, are'guests of F . L. Andrews and ; its fellowship those of little or much faith, family. ] M. E. Church Pair. Francis D . Garr FOR COUNT* SCHOOL COMMISSIOXKH. For this most important office in the county, the people have the opportunity of voting for one of their Livingston county young men, a privilege which the people of the county- should encourage. The nominee is Prof. Francis D. Citrr, of Pinckney. He was born in the township of Putnam, this^county, where he has always resided. Prof. Carr is a graduate of Pinckney high school, receiving at that time great praise from bis professor, Stephen Durfee, for his excellent scholarship. Stephen Dtirfee it will be remembered, was at one time county school commissioner of this county, and being a judge of scholarship, would have Dr. E . L . Moore aud wife were in Ann j EvWy body is inviteu to come, see, buy not bestowed these honors on Mr. Carr ! Arbor over Sunday. Miss Mae Teeple ac- f a n j e a t > bad he not been deserving of the same, companies whem in their auto. | The ladies who have the fair -in charge These facts alone speak volunms of praise j jjiss Arvilla Mark of Detroit, spent j earnestly solicit the help of every one who for Prof. Carr at this particular time as a j Monday with her sister, Mrs. D . C. Lit- j can to donate something that will help to very sui.able gentlemen for the office of j tlejohn at tne M. E. parsonage. j make the fair a success. You who read county school commissioner. £ince that time Prof. Carr has graduated from the State Normal College at Ypsilauti with highest honors and given a life certificate. Prof. Carr has had many years experience as a teacher in the schools of the county, and his work has shown him^to be a man of keen intight and good judgement; qualities very necessary in a county school commissioner. The people will make no mistake in electing him. B. F . Andrews is spending a few weeks with his daughter in Flint, and relatives near Bay City. Owing to a mistake in the makeup on page 4 the D. M. Beckwith article appears again on this page. The furnace has given out in the M. E. church and they are making arrangements to put in a new one. Edward Bowers, of Detroit, spent Saturday with his parents here. His mother returned home with him. Friday and Saturday evenings, Oct. 2<3 and 27, will occur the M. E. church fair at the opera house. Many useful articles as well as articles suitable for Xmas gifts will be on sale, also vegetables etc., of which they are desireous to dispose of. Friday evening the regular supper will be served for lo cts., and Saturday evening the supper will consist of chicken and "biscuits and many other good things, price 2o cts. I»i' "pure Drugs "pin© Boo^s Stationery "pine <Sroor5©ry toilet Articles (Baudy and Cigars F. A. SIGLER Our Specials F o r -Sa-tVLrd-suy ©aa.l3T». O c t . This section was visited Wednesday by | t h i s a r t i c a l a r e , 1 , e P«>Ple t h a t D e e d n o fine rain accompanied with lightening. It is said that this is a sign of a mild wintei. About thirty members of the Eastern Star order went to the home of Mr. and Mrs. K. M. Crane, Friday evening last, and made them a farewell surprise. They 50 Ladies' Print Wrappers, regular $1.00 values Saturday's PrfC8 79C further invitation. Come one, come all, and make this fair the best in its history. M. E. Church Notes. I The service Sunday morning to the old , , , „ - , . . ,.' J I people was excellent, and a large number left them a hue toilet set as a memento and | l ' . \ „ ° , ^ was present to enjoy it. Nearly 100 72 inch Bleached Table Linen, $1.00 value, 12c Linen Crash Ladies'$3.00 Shoes Saturday Only 88c Per Yard, 10c Saturday's Price $2.25 22c Coffee 20c 7c Rice 5c Can Corn 8c Bowman's token of esteem. Wedding Bells Ring. FALL Wednesday, October 24, at home of ( bride's parents, occurred the marriage of j Miss SailK' Marie Burchiel arid Ross T. nPFMIMn R e u l both of this place. Miss Ethel \ t I * L I M I l l \ 1 I Road, acted as maid of honor and Mr. Evi ereti Burchiel, of Toledo as groomsman. The wedding ceremony was performed by Rev. G. W. Mylne in the presents of a large company of relatives aud friends at 3 o'clock p. m., after which the wedding | Do not forget tluit you have a work to do This Store offers Great Values in Hosiery, Underwear, Gloves and Mittens, Outing Flannels, Corsets, Etc. remained to the Sundav school and the session was an interesting one. Keep watch for the date of the "grand rally." The Sunday school choir rendered a selection as usual. 'Die prayer meeting1* are of interest and proving of spiritual help to those who attend. Everyone welcome. Regular services next Sunday morning followed, by first quarterly communion, in the evening it is expected that Presiding Elder Dawe will .be present. Tell all j o u r friends and come out and til! the house. Above Prices fop Cash and Saturday Only JACKSON & CADWELL Infants Fleeced Vests, only Children^ Fleeced Vests and Pants, -Ladies Double Knit Mittens, only Childrens Double Knit Mittens, only Extra strong values in Outing Flannels j From 5c to 13c ! 5c 10c 10c 10c Cone In and See Us when In Howell £ A. BOWMAN. HOWELL'S BUST STORE dinner was served when the bride and groom departed for a short wedding trip. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomts.Burchiel and is one of Pinckney's esteemed young ladies. The groom is the eldest sou of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Read, is a graduate of the high school here, and for some time has been connected with his father in the elevator here. Both are highly respected and have the best wishes of a-iioste of friends. Guests were present from Canada. Detroit, Toledo, Ann Arbor, Grand Rapids, Lansing and other places. After returning from their trip the to help the cause along. The church was well heated by the lamps and oil stoves and all any one missed about the furnace was the smoke. It is hoped that a new one will soon lake the place of old one. - Do not forget the fair at the opera house Friday and Saturday nt'h'nioon and even- The Indies are making great ar- Submit the following comparisons for your consideration: Total M e m b e r s h i p J a n u a r y 1, 1 9 0 6 , 7 4 7 , 8 6 7 Insurance, in f o r c e January 1, 1906,' $ 1 , 2 0 4 , 0 4 5 , 5 0 0 1 0 3 , 9 5 1 P o l i c i e s W r i t t e n in 1 9 0 5 The following table shows the cost of r\ £1,000.00 policy as compared with the fraternal societies named. Figures taken from Fraternal Monitor statistics. ORDER Member*. A g e 2 0 j A g e 3 5 A g e 3 0 A g e 3 5 A g e 4 0 tugs. rangments—come out an.I em-oiirage them. A^essment No S7 of thM LOTMM is now due and Oct 3 1 . ADIUK .1. PLACKWAY, F. K. tmisr oe paid before Loyal Guards will please remember that young couple will be at home in the \\ il- there are dues this month and this is the son house on Unadilla stieet. |„s t w e ek. * - MDDERN WOODMEN 692,260 K. O. T M. (8Up Tent) 341.423 A.O. U. \ V . . . . 323.393 Royal Arcanum 305.083 I O. F 225.876 K. O. T. M. (Modern) 125.680 Catholic Order Fors'trs 114,266 K. L. of Honor 78.459 C M. B. A . . . 57 615 i _ J 4,00 10-80 780 9.60- 6.00 7.20 9.48 1164 $4.00 12.60 9.00 8.16 11.28 6.00 8.28 10 68 1296 J 5,20 $ 6.00 $ 7.20 14.40 10.80 9.75 13,08 800 9.48 1188 15.60 1740 12 60 11.76 1656 1000 1116 13 08 18.96 21.00 15.00 14 00 2016 13 60 1404 15,24 23.40 isr This Is Not Idle Talk Come and be cenvinced of this fact. I have made painless methods a study and the testimony of my patients—this &ct i» convincing proof. ATTENTION H e r e arts S o m e P o i n t e r s t o C o n s i d e r Patronize ail home industries and thus be loyal to your so help to build up success to our beautiful village. Ko away from here for dentistry, or any thing can get at home, you are the loser in the end. l a m ritfht here to attend to your wauts and give you Satisfaction OP your money back. Bring in your bad fitting plates and let me show yon lat m^ Patent Vellum Rubber Double Suction Plates 11 do. E. L H00RE Lady Assistant always In attendance A n y o n e i n t e r e s t e d in F r a t e r n a l I n s u r a n c e a r e r e f e r r e d t o P . G . J A C K S O N P i n c k n e y C a m p , M. W. of AOn account of many heavy bills due Oct* 1, w e desire to have all accounts p a s t due settled* Teeple Hardware Go •* a-flc^je" ywr&wimstfi i ' 4 v * . » • * - • *r*J-**-***>•-*-«*L . . ^ . , • • *«? few,- $ • •,s>,:>*. 1 ^ \ Is There a Coai Combine? Developments during the uast few days have raised the riucstlou in. the mauds of some whether the government is not collecting evidence for the purpose of beginning prosecutions against the anthracite coal 'trust for violation of the antitrust law; or the railroads for violation of the new rate hi-1; ouo or both. The visits of a mysterious gentleman to several towns in Michigan hap raided ihis-Question, This man. whoso name in said u> he Reynold or' Wyech he is understood to have rone by „_..— • >;oiii n a m e s - - h a s kept his movements Poverty and Honesty, Restcraiicrifin"3~~n eecret. Ho did not register at any of Tears—Various Matters of Note msm ATTORNEY GENERAL WANTS TO KNOW WHEFE T H E FINES WENT, 'TRAMPS' BLOODY FIGHT Abovt the Stnte. Disposal of Fines. I'json request of Attorney (bnrrr.l \".:\] .ho Kr.laniaxoo :>u<)ervir>ovs n'av-' <,iderod an investigation into the tine* thai have he: n cu;!cc\ed in char eo't'.ity J'.;r iho j>;isr blteo;; years an.-J what t!ie county h:\n si.cut me money for. Just the reason for the rtr,ues: is not known. It is not believe,.! tiiu. t:u ;v hi!-: hfen any i n v f a l a . j y iu u:.j !i:i<* ;y.s:»ni of the eaunty, hut the ivo.test or >he attorney f;e:K*ra! c:tu<o.< <;ousM i: ahU' surpvit-re. The supervisors ordered the vc:''; U-iSun at onee and rji.iih1 an nppro;>riaiion to rover the expense. The tines collected in that county daring the ''pi riod staled will amount to urobably hundreds of thousands of dolhu-s aun to Mud out what tho amour, r lias oven spent for will take months. Tramps in a Scrap. Covered with blood and with bud wounds about taeir heads, roar tramps, John Kelly, of Buffalo; John Clancy, of .Menominee: Frank Limerick, ot Cleveland, and Barney Doyle, of Pittsburg, were taken to the station in .Jackson Saturday, Kelly was seriously injured, ami did not retain consciousness for some time They were engaged in a free for all fight in a saloon, in which beer bottles and glasses were used with lerribif effect There is said to have been bad fooling existing between the men, and when they met in the saloon war broke out. Limerick had his trousers loaded Slown with oT bogus tings. tin- hotels in towns.where he stopped. Bat he has quietly bee?* asking questions about the coal business. It would never have b*»e.n known that any such man was mnUin?; the rounds had not a mail who was formerly in the coal business in one of these cities give?! it away, A dealer has admitted that Reynolds, if that is hi» n a m e wasJ:i K:.!ama>:oo; bat it has i>e*.-ii itnpos.si'nle 10 ilnd him or to leant ani'thim: alien- Jus movements while he was there. He ;.s now yjj.i to lx1 in Grand unpins. .Previous t,> .coming To Iialamawoo, tie was in B.ittlo Creek. Sonic very i n teres tltu'.' conditions ahout the coal .business, conditions which indicate that the conl barons of the etisi practically own the small re tr. iters in cities and dicta** the prices at which coal shall bo sold'to the consumer, have been uncovered. The unanimity of dealers in Kalamazoo. Urand Rapid; and Battle Creek in maintaining a fixed price for the commotjjty aroused the suspicion that loc.* l combines exist. MAN WHO DEFEATED CHURCHILL " T S T — 1 — —- » Charles M. floyd. farW6>,'cIothTerafttf manufacturer, of Manchester, N. H., made bis cam* palgn on a platform of " a business administration" as against Whisto^ P t t t o f l U a l ; batUi f r y of "down w l t i railroad Jlonilneyitnjj He owaa his victory, wpich was won by a margin of But 17 out of a total of 799 votes, to the combination of all the opfteiUon to Churchill, when there were four candidates. Floyd is fegarded as one of the publlc-sptr- Ited men of the state. He IH essentially a boomer Tor his home town of Manchester, where he mighty factor .in politics; iietng espee4ally popula with the yoitfig. n»en. He is 45 years of agefaritl was born on the farm which he now ffcvnff near Drury. When he waB a mere boy he was compelled to go to work to support himself and secured a position in the shoe factory owned by the father of Rosecrans W. Plllbury, the latter being one of Floyd's opponents in the contest for the nomination. Later Floyd learned the clothing business with his brother in Haverhill and then he went to Manchester, where he established a clothing business which has now become the largest in the state. Floyd's entry Into politics was as a member of the Manchester school board in 1898. He was elected to the state senate in 1899. At present he isf a member of the governor's council. Floyd is a firm friend of young men whom he believes to be striving to better themselves and he has put at least three of these through law schools. RISE OF A NEW YORK DEMOCRAT Retored the Money. The tragedy of poverty was never better illustrated than in the ex peri-, fnce of Charles Thomas, of Kalamazoo. a helplessly crippled man who suplKirts himself in a precarious manner by selling lead pencils from a wheel chair which he propels painfully about the streets. On Friday he picked up a purse containing $25 and although that nmount wa» a fortune to him he bast ened to police headquarters as quickly as he could and there met Mrs. K. Miller, a poor woman, deserted by he'1 husband and who is supporting three children by days' work. She had conu* to report the loss of the purse and she wept with joy as ;t was returned to l.pr. Thomas was so touched by the woman's emotion and her story of her own struggles that he wept in sympathy and the two left the station together. Ground Up by Car. "Yes, that's my husband's mustache and nose," said the wife of August Heiu; of Detroit, when Undertaker Crecdou opened before her eyes a cigarbox full of small portions of the man killed by a car in Michigan avenue, near the city limits, early Thursday morning. The body was literally cut to pieces, and it was with difficulty that the re-* mains were gathered together and taken to the county morgue. Hein was 44-years old and leaves a widow and six children. He had been for the Schneider company some TrtHr and lived with his famv / i l y at the brrckyard. He left home Vr Wednesday eve\lng to- attend- a- meetiag of a Clerman^society, Jiis purpose -.being to pay an insurance assessment. , and was un his way home when nm down by. a car, supposed to have been a suburban.. Old Lumberman Gone. Thomas Munroe, one of the famous old guard of western Michigan tirabei barons, among them the Hackleys, Duceys, Blodgetts, Gettys and Ry'er sens, who wrested fortunes from the forests in that section of the state years ago and made Muskegon famous the world over as a lumber marr. died Wednesday at his magnificent home of heart disease. He was born at Hushvine, 111., was nearly 82 years of age and was president of the Hackley National bank of Muskegon and bold heavy interests in other banks, He was the head of the Munroe Manufacturing Co., of the Thayer Mill Co.. Cypress Lumber Co., of Louisiana, and many other lumbering concerns. A Second Victim. Alvin Henderson, ."-year-old son of Capf. mid Mrs. A. \V. Henderson, of Port Huron, died of lockjaw after an illness of less than a week. Ah"in bent *o itj inst he had to ne removed from school. The disease was contract ed from a vaccine mark, left several weeks ago. On Sunday, while his moth er was working over him. Alvin turned over in bed and said: "Doiri cry, mamma. I'm going, good-by." The mother collapsed and her condition is so critical that the dcuth of the child may,prove fatal for he;-. T h e boy Is the second rictitn of lockjaw within a few rtsv« "Blcod for Blood." .lame;; d'An^elo. of the Detroit Italian colony, has confessed that he killed his brother, whose dead body was found in a stone yard. When told of the confession the mother of the boys said: "1 do not believe my boy would murder his brother, buf if he did my eyes are closed. 1 m n e r want to r-ee him again, and he must ^ufT" The death must be avenged: I call upon the vendetta! Blood tor blood: The father said: "i cannot believe my boy murdered his own brother, but if he did, let them bring ,the guilotine; off with his head! If they will not kill him in this state, take him to auother Blood for blood!"' John H. O'Brien, fire commissioner of New York city through appointment by Mayor McClellan, has had a most spectacular rise from an alleged poolroom and bucket shop gambler in Buffalo to the real ruler oL New York politics. As Mayor McClellan's right hand man he has been reaping a whirlwind of criticism for the wholesale gambling and corruption that were said to have prevailed in the metropolis while t h e ' m a y o r was in Europe. John O'Brien first appeared as a formidable rival to the old leaders last winter when Mayor McClellan gave him a banquet at Sherry's. He was put forward as the mayor's candidate against Boss Murphy for the ruler of Tammany. "Big Tim" and "Little Tim" Sullivan, Comptroller Metz, Bird S. Coler and 50 other wigwam leaders attended and started the campaign which has now reached the mud slinging stage. Concerning John O'Brien's "past." his rivals say that ''before he entered the more profitable field of New York, where Mayor McClellan gave him a big red automobile and a uniformed fireman to drive him to the race track every day and enabled him to lose $600 a day on a salary of $600 a month, John O'Brien was known chiefly as an unpretentious gambler In Buffalo. "For three years before he left Buffalo he had no occupation. He made dollar bets in cheap poolrooms. • He patronised the bucket shops. After a run of luck his account wltft Demary, Aetata & Lyman, brokers, was wiped out. When he finally left town It was noised about that his pathway waa ntv—n w i t h u n r ^ ' v ^ e d " m a r k e r 0 " Three Kilted and Many Injured. Passenger train No. S, of the Wabash railroad, running from Kansas City to Buffalo, N. Y., known as the Buffalo- mail, and dXte in Danville, ID., at 4:52 a. m., ran into an open switch west of Catlln, 111-, early Wednesday, and crashed Into a section of a freight train. The passenger coaches, except one, turned over and burned. Three persons are known to have been killed. Several others are missing. Thirty-seven injured are being taken care of at Danville hospitals. MICHIGAN IN BRIEF. The State Whist association w 11 meet in this city October 22 and 2'). 'W. C. Blackman, of Kingsley, has bought the burned lighting plant at South Boardman and will rebuild it. George Eby, aged :>2, potato dealer, fell in alighting from a G. R. & 1. train at Sand 1-ake and was fatally injured. A fall while attending a party about a month ago has resulted in the death of Miss Lucille Read, aged .19, of Kalamazoo. .James Fairbanks, a Holland farmer, aged 64 years, was killed when thrown backwards from his wagon while picking apples. The 4-year-old daughter of Richard DeWright, of Allegan, backed into*.a wash boiler of--boiling water and was fatally scalded. Kent County supervisors have voted to build a $T,0u0 hospital at the county home. The budget has been fixed at $130,1100. Elijah -Murphy, 70 years old. works daily in his wagon shop at his trade as a blacksmith in Xiles. He was formerly a well-to-do contractor and manuf* r< Hirer, hot lost his fortune. '".Jack t h e Ihsul'tev" is still at work in the vicinity of the Ann Arbor university residence section. A third case where this man has approached a womau with outrageous language has been reported. John Parrah. aged 35, a woodsman, while skidding logs near Paynesville, was killed hy a. blow of a log which had caught in the roots of a tree and sprang tip when suddenly released. Pariah's back was broken. A requisition ou the governor of Ohio for Ktirl Pouts was issued by Gov. Warner. Pouts is charged with robbing the jewelry store of William Bugg in Jackson, several months ago. The prisoner is under arrest. Battle Creek business men are much Incensed over a report sent out to the effect that a typhoid fever epidemic has struck the city. A« a matter of fact there are less than two dozen etiies there, nothing remarkable for a cltv of 30,000 population. Mrs. Mc.lMo Krsup, who was arrested in Porr flu.on v.hh her husband for the kill-.v.; o! connect her with the '''"" " ' ' 'vnind over to the e'rr i:lr nurf for trial. The .^teervlsors of Calhoun county h;-o r e t o r e d the county game warden's' salary to $2.5« a d»y, Instead of cents, voted a year a no for actual time spent at his work. Without *ome s;;rvei!lance hunters became careless and the fawnera' live slock and poultry suffered. ^ the Prix du Conseil Municipal of $26,« 000, beating J. Lieux's Punta Qorda by three-quarters of a length. Lawyer PoHtffJ«n Dead. . Topeka, Kan.—Gasper C. Clemens, a native of Ohio, one of t h e moat able constitutional lawyers in "Vjie west, died of pneumonia at hfa home here, aged 59. He was once prominent in state Populist politics. Vandarbilt's Horse la F i r * . P a r i s— W. K. Vanderbilt's Malnta- Hart to Control Customs. Shanghai.—Sir Robert Hart, director- general of Chinese imperial customs, has Issued a clronlar saying he has received assurances that his status with regard t o Chinese Hcustoms will not be changed. Myste*)Mfi Woman'* Death* qjielbyville,: Ind.-^Mystery surnon won the last great claaslc r a c e » # 4 P * V * tba_de»Bs of &rs. Laura Ay res, the season at Longchamps S u n d a y ; * ^ ^ a i t o t « 4 d , aV.welJjtoown and active churtft-mri'fcw. 'OX this ijiace, who was found dead in bed Sunday morning f ith a. h u i i a t i n her brain. afcaaM Home of t h e Cocoamit. The milk In the water cocoanut Is * driven through the streets of Jamaica by the" quaint old darky urging along »ls rebellious atetd ta-^he form of a native* donkey isTSn interesting ajght. One "Is amazed a* t h e dexterous manner in which the vender,takes tb« un. ripe cocoanut in his hand-ifndid*ftly cuts a hole in the top, from which you drink the milk. Then you feturn the wt to the man and with his machete h cracks it Jnto thvee pieces and cuts a spoon-shaped sliver from one-#Ule, fW>m w*ich you eat the white,, jellylike substance scraped from the im» side. These are the .um'ipe c o c o a n u t a , ^ ^ When ripe the jelly hardena into t a f | » hard white substance to which w#;*\^* > are accustomed. When the Dead Helped Trade. A Capt. Taylor, his wife and daughter, ot old Brig house, England, were burled side by side, standing up in their graves. Two hundred years ago it was custom In England to keep an o coffin or chest in the pariah cluircav for common use, to carry the dead to the graveyard in. The body waa wrapped in "coarse linen, and held together with bone pins. A few years later an act was passed by parliament ordering that all bodies be wrapped in woolens Instead of linens, in_grder to build up or foster the woolen industry, which was-then^ in its infancy. The parish vicar was required to report that tne burial took place in woolen according to the a c t _ T h e Sunday Magazine. Derivation of "Spelling." There is some doubt as to the derivation of the word "spelling." It is belieVed to be from the Anglo-Saxon word "spel," meaning discourse or story, and the verb "spelllan," to declare, relate, tell, as In "spell." a charm, and "gospel." However, there may have been some confusion with "spell," a slip of wood, since such a slip was used in old-time schools to point to the letters qf a word, one after another, in spelling them out. Natural Inference. "Last night, when I accepted George," said Miss Roxley, who was suspicious as she was homely, "he kissed me on the forehead." "Yod don't say?" replied Miss Knox. "Yes; now I wonder why de didn't salute my lips. O! horrors! probably he had been drinking!" "Very likely. You say he proposed last nights—Catholic Standard and Times. Even six-foot bank short occasionally. c a s h i e r are A Written Guarantee H T j ' ^ n rct8N T bes* -"«<•'»•• - COLUMBIA GRAPriOPiiONE With this guarantee you don't goes*, you KNOW which is b e s t ASK ^ YOUR OWN B4NKCR as to our responsibility and financial standing. F r e e T r i d I d f l d E d S V P a y m e n t Offal* Then send t o our nearest dealer or to us, and get our . . . . " " " " " ^ — ' — — — • - - • - M - ^ — « £ • - • - - • • • • • • • « » « » This i» yeur chance to secure the BEST TALKING MACHINE MADE, on payments which will not be felt. WE ACCEPT 0 L » r1ACI1INE& OF ANY MANE IN PART PAYMIENT. The Graphophone is the Ideal Entertainer in the Home! Mave yoa ever u8ed it? I**- — • < end judge for yeurself. tofai*&J <TMMI Prix, Paris, I ftoe fteuMe traoa Prit; M. Letiit, 11«4 Nf«ftc»t Award, Pertfaad, fMST 170 Columbia Pnonof 88 Wabash Avenue, ?v* «** *t * * AV ft«nd mf! tall dttalls of your Ka*y r a y a t a t and Kxchsege pftni • ' ' f i * . ,i»** axwrcss... . . ^ . . . , , ,\, f,...,, :. m ».'•' .•i&Cr - A * * '>&? •V\*' W l L >*&; **- :yf-* M*" » . • ' \ ; » ««*w*«*«i<«*«»^q*| i»*-..A. . : / . < » • > > ! • * ; « < * • > ' •.ri^'VC-i?"*: "T^ : ^ , 4 T T T • * ' " . " l 1 A FOOL FOR LOVE EyntANOSLYNDB AUTHOR OP "THE- ORAFTERS." JTC. * T ' (Cow right, 1 » . to? J. P. UnpiMow 0».) •^ ' j * rill *v • A CHAPTER X—Continued. Calvert acquiesced eagerly, scenting possibilities. But when they were out under the frosty stars he had the good sense to walk her up and down in the healing silence and darkness lor Ave full minutes before he ventured to Hay what was in his mind. When he spoke it was earnestly and 4o the purpose, not without eloquence. He loved her; had always loved her, 'he thought. Could she not, with time and the will to try, learn to love him? —not as a cousin? She turned quickly and put both hands on his shoulders. "Oh Cousin Billy—don't!" she. faltered brokenly; and he, seeing at once that he had played the housebreaker where he would fain have been the welcome guest, took his punishment maniully. drawing her arm in his and walking her yet other turns up and down the long platform until his patience and the silence had wrought their perfect work. "Does it hurt much?" she asked, eeftly, after a long time. "You would have to change places with me to know just how much it hurts," he answered. "And yet you haven't left me quite desolate, Vir ginia. I still have something l e f t - all I've ever had, I fancy." "And that is^-" "My love for you. you know. It isn't at all contingent upon your yes or r.o; or upon possession—it never has been. I think. It has never asked much except the right to be." She was silent for a moment. Then she said: "Cousin BlUy, I do believe that you are the best mjtn that ever lived. And I am ashamed—ashamed!" "What1 for?" "If I have spoiled you, ever so little, for some truer, worthier woman." "You haven't; you mustn't taUe that view of it. I am decently in love with my work—a work that not a-few • wise men have agreed, could- best be •lonr- alone. I don't think there will be any other woman. You see, there is cnly one Virginia. Shall we go I in now?" She nodded, but when they reached ' the Rosemary the returning engine way rattling upon the open siding. Virginia drew back. t ''.I. -don't ***i&,to. meet Hpale Sowecville just now," she confessed. .."Can't we climb up to the observation platform at the other end of the car?" I* He said yes, and made the affirma- |fvv good by lifting her in his arms over the high railing. Once safely on the car. she hade him leave her. "Slip in quietly and they won't notice," she said. "I'll come presently." "Calvert obeyed, and Virginia stood alone in the darkness. Down in the Utah construction cam^ .lights were darting to and fro; and before long she beard, the hoarse puffs of the big iOctopod, betokening activities. vV She waa shivering a. Utile, in the chill wind sliding down from the snow-peaks, yet she would not go in until she had made sure. In a little Tfme her patience waa rewarded. The huge engine came storming up the grade on the new J me, pushing its Ihree flat-cart, which were black with clinging men. On the car nearest the locomotive, where the dazsltng beam of the headlight pricked him out for her, stood Winton, braced against the lurching! of the train over the uneven track. "Gad speed you. my love!" she mur- MUred, softly; and when the gloom of the upper canyon cleft had engulfed man add nan and storming engine Khe turnedr\b^3 Th.' ' She was, groping for the doorknob In the darkness made thicker by the Klare of the passing headlight when a voice, disembodied for the moment. said: "Wait a minute. Miss Carteret; I'd like to have a word with you." * 8he drew back quickly. V*5« It you, Mr. Jastrow? Let iue jfe ta. please." 'In one moment. I have something to say to you—something you ought to hear." j "Can't it/be said on the other side UM door? I am' cold—very cold. J»**row:" . . his savin* hint, ant ha would it. i i t must be said to you alojae, We have at least one thing in comjaoo, Miss Carteret—yon and I. That mk a froper appreciation of the suejjWftrt realities. I—" ' but the secretary .went on unmoved: "Success is the only thing worth while in this world. Winton will fail, but I shan't. And when I do succeed, I shall marry a woman who can wear the purple becomingly." "I hope you may, I'm sure," she answered, wearily. "Yet you will excuse me If I say that I don't understand how it concerns me, or why you should keep me out here in the cold to tell me about it." "Don't you? It concerns you very nearly. You are the woman, Miss Carteret." "Indeed? And if I decline the honor?" The contingency was one for whtch the * suitor seemed not entirely pre* pared. Yet he evinced a willingness to meet the hypothesis in a spirit of perfect candor. "You wouldn't do that, definitely, I master of men waa up and clutching | sake, but the effort ended In a little for the secretary* throat, an* the working complement of the Rosemary suffered instant loss. "You'll spy upo* 4f membe*hof my family, will y o * seh!" he stormed. "Out with you, bag and baggage, befo' I lose my tempeb and forget what la due to this yoong lady you have insulted, seh, with your infamous proposals! Faveh me Instantly, while you have a leg to run with! Go!" Jastrow disappeared; and when the door closed behind him Virginia faced her irate clan-chief bravely. "He was a »j>y, and be would have been a traitor—for a consideration, Uncle Somerville, But I am little tetter. What will you do to me?" The Rajah's wrath evaporated quickly, and a shrewd smile, not unkindly, wrinkled the ruddy old face. "So it was a caae of the trappeh trapped, was it, my deah? I'm sorry— right sorry. I might have known how it would be; a youngeh man would have known. But you have done no unpahdonable mischief. Misteh Winton would have found out for himself in a few hours at furthest, and we are ready for him now." "Oh, dear!" she said. "Then he will be beaten?" "Unquestionably. Faveh me by going to bed, my deah. Your rosea "will suffeh sadly for all this excitement, I feah. Good night." C H A P T E R XI, It seemed to Virginia that she had but just fallen asleep when she was paean of joy. "But Uncle Somerville—what he dp?" "He ia with McGrath on the engine, getting bimeelf—and us—to the front in a hurry, as you perceive." "Isn't it too late to stop Mr. Winton now?" "I don't know. From what I could overhear I gathered that the ditched engine is still in the way, that they are trying to roll it over into the creek. Bless me! McGrath is getttlng terribly reckless!" this as a spiteful lurch of the car flung them both across the compartment. "Say Uncle Somerville," she amended. "Don't charge it to Mr. McGrath. Can't we go out on the platform?" "It's as much as your life is worth," he asserted, but he opened the door for her. The car was backing swiftly np the grade with the engine behind serving as a "pusher." At first the fiercely driven snow-whirl made Virginia gasp. Then the speed slackened^ and she could breathe and see. RELIGION IN THE COLLEGES. Many Things Point to an Increase in the Religious Spirit. There are many things which indicate to the experienced and sympathetic eye a steady increase in religious spirit among American college students. They are the growing interest in Bible study, one of the most pronounced tendencies in nearly all the colleges; the higher quality of music In the college chapels; the Improvement in the chapels themselves; the care taken in selecting college preachers; the building of special homes for certain religious organizations, and the increase in the number The shrilling wheels were tracking | and membership of the organizations. around a curve into a scanty widening i The tendency in most of the cot fancy. It would be tantamount driving me to extremities." "If you will tell me how I can do it 'definitely/ I shall be most happy to drive yon to extremities, or anywhere else-out of my way," she said, frigidly. "Ob, I think not," he rejoined. "You wouldn't want me to go and tell Mr. Darrah how you have betrayed him to Winton. . I had the singular good fortune to overhear your conversation— yours and W*inton*s. you knew; and if Mr. Darrah knew, he would cut you out of his will with very little compunction, don't you think? And. really, you mustn't threw yourself away on that Sentimental Tommy of an engineer, Miss Virginia. He'll never be able to give you the position you're fitted for." Since French was a dead language to Mr. Arthur Jastrow, he never knew what ft was tfeat.Mlsa Carteret named himV Bur she left him in no doubt as to her Immediate purpose; "If that be the case, we would better go and find my uncle at once," she said in her softest tone; and before he could object she had led the way ta the Rajah's working-den stateroom. Mr. Darrah was deep in ore of the cipher telegrams when ithey entered. "GO."' to rudely awakened by the jar and-grind of the Rosemary's wheels on snowcovered rails. Drawing the certain, she found that a new day was come, gray and misty white in the gusty swirl of a mountain snow-squall. Without disturbing the sleeping Bessie, she dressed quickly and slipped out to see what the early morning change of base portended. The common room was empty when.she entered it, but before she could^cross to the door the Reverend Billy came in, stamping the snow from hts feet. "What is it?" she asked, eagerly. "Are we off far California?" "No, it's some more of the war. Winton has outgeneraled us. During the night he pushed his track up to the disputed crossing, 'rushed* the guarded-engine, and.ditched it" Virginia felt that she ought to be decorously sorry for relationship's of the canyon. To the left, on the rails of the new line, the big decapod was heaving and grunting In the midst of an army of workmen swarming thick upon the overturned guard engine. "Goodness! it's like a battle!" she shuddered. As she spoke the Rosemary stopped with a Jerk and Mc- Grath's fireman darted past to set the spur-track switch. The points were snow-clogged, and the fireman wrestled wJJdwthe lever, saying words. The—detay waa urable in heart-beats, but it sui The big decapod coughed thric a mighty giant in a consumption clustering workmen scattered chaff to a ringing shout of "Stand clear!" and the obstructing mass of iron and steel rolled, wallowing and hissing, into the stream. "Ralls to the front! Hammermen!" yelled Winton; and the scattered force rallied instantly. But now the wrestling fireman had thrown the switch, and at the Rajah's command the Rosemary shot out on the spur to be thrust with locked brakes fairly into the breach left defenseless by the ditched engine. With a mob-roar of wrath the infuriated track-layers made a rush for the new obstruction. But Winton was before them. "Hold on!" he shouted, bearing them back with outflung arms. "Hold on, men, for God's sake! There are women in that car!" The wrathful wave broke and eddied murmurous while a square-shouldered eld man with fierce eyes and huge white mustaches, and with an extinct cigar between his teeth, clambered down from the Rosemary's en; glne to say: "Hah! a ratheh close connection, eh, Misteh Winton? Faveh me with a match, IP you please, seh. May I assume that you won't tumble my private car into the ditch?" Winton was white-hot, but he found a light for the Rajah's cigar, easing his mind only as he might with Virginia looking on. "I shall be more considerate of the safety of the ladies than you seem to be, Mr. Darrah." he retorted. "You are taking long chances in this game, sir." The Rajah's laugh rumbled deep in his throat. "Not so vehy much longer than you have been taking during the past fo'tnight, my deah seh. But neveh mind; all's fair in love or war, and we appeah to be having a little of both up heah in Qua'tz creek, bah?" Winton flushed angrily. It was no light th}ng to be mocked before his men, to say nothing of Miss Carteret standing within arm's reach on the railed platform of the Rosemary. "Perhaps I shall give you back that word before we are through, Mr. Darrah," he snapped. Then to the eddying mob-wave: "Tools up, boys. We camp here' for breakfast. Flanagan, send the 215 down for the cook's outfit." (TO BE CON*TIXt*ED.> leges, says the Youth's Companion, is to make chapel attendance voluntary rather than compulsory, and to draw the students in by securing especially able men for preachers. The attendance upon the services has undoubtedly decreased, but those who are moat intimate 1¾¾ the conditions are convinced that^the character of the service has correspondingly improved. Many of the students seek the preachers in privacy, for advice and counsel. The college department of the g-Men's Christian association has grown much faster than the colleges, and in many educational institutions has a building of its own. Other religious organizations also have erected buildings for their own use. In one university—Harvard—there are five student organizations of a distinctly religious character. The American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions—one of the greatest missionary e^sociations in the world—will soon celebrate the one hundredth anniversary of the little meeting of students of Williams college from which it sprang. There lias already been held in Nashville, Tenn., a convention of the Student Volunteer Movement, at which nearly 5,000 delegates were present. No better way in which to sum up the matter could be found than the words in which Dean Hodges, of the Episcopal Theological School in Camj bridge speaks of the character of the young men at Yale: "The voices which lead the cheering on the playing neld3 lead the devotions of the students at the prayer meeting." ^1 ft GEORGE WILLIAMS' MANSION Given to Y. M. C. A. at National Council Headquarters. 3 T H E MODERN YOUTH. 1 mm''stopped him with a quick little Wmm* of impatience, . _^ "Will you be good enough to stand %ide apd let me go- In?" The keen breath of the enow-cape jsraa•s^jgwfcwarmin campartaQB wlthland^ whfte The judge being of genial disposition and fond of young people, was attracted by the faces of two lads who boarded the subway train at the Grand Central station and took seats facing him. and he looked up to glare fiercely at I says the New York Press. They were one and then the other of the intrud- j handsome boys in knickerbockers, with ers. Virginia gave her persecutor no} caps the size of postage stamps cline;- time to lodge his accusation. * |-lng to the crowns of their curly heads. "Uncle Somerville. Mr. Winton wa*{ , '.'Hello..boys, Is school out?" the here an hour ago, as you know, and j 3«dge ventured to ask. J told h^m what you had done—what [ "We're college men!" replied one of X toad- ..helped you do. Also, I sent j the youths with dignity. He explained him about his business; which is. to ' »P«n further questioning that he and win his ranro^d Og^ht if Jastrow overheard s the purposely, and as he threatens to turn | Latin and various scie informer, I am saving him the trou- the day. with severa ble. Perhaps 1 ought to. addi that *h% In the course of th o«**#d"tC -h*»-hfTviMVlf t wdnttawefrby his vsml promise to marry him," judge asked« What the unlucky faatro#'wealfhT/ -"I-shall have said in his own >Tflh*i' -•*• « * B U 1 v a * to be here set down in peace Next year these two hopefuls will be full-fledged collegians, provided they pass at City college. Washington Heights. The sons of the late Sir George Williams have assigned the lease of his private residence, in the west central district of London, where he lived for many years, to the National Council of the Y. M. C. A. as its headquarters. The National Council is of course the organizing center for all the branches of the great institution that exist in England, Wales and Ireland, Scotland baving a national council of Its own. This generous act of the sons of the venerated founder of the Y. M. C. A., remarks a writer in Record of Christian Work, will give the National Council the enlarged office accommodation which it had long desired in consequence of the ever-growing extension of its operations. Moreover. the fitness of that increased accommodation being in the house which Sir George Williams made his home will be apparent to everybody. Inspiring memories of the man will linger ia every room. Not What He Thought. •Senator. I presume your maiden speech was received with acclamations of approval, was it not?" j "I thought so at the time." replied j Senator Badger, "but 1 afterward j learned thty were exclamations of tlis- I gusi."—Milwaukee Sentinel. ! Difncultiee of Indian Converts. Dr. H. Martyn Clark, in the "Chriation Patriot," writes a most Instructive article on the difficulties of British Indian converts. He remarks: A worker In brass, let us say, has become a Christian. All the springs of the trade, all the wealth and standing of it are against him. The mighty jxjwer of the members of the craft down to the smallest child grinds him hard through every relation of life. There is but one will and purpose through the hundreds of thousands of his people. His touch is defilement, i;is presence a curse. He has left the ; vHglon of his fathers. He is an abomination. Then the rest of the world is leagued against him. In hating the Christian, men of different tilth find a strong bond of union." he can. Mr. i bis companion had passed two sets of $e,axil ^conversation^ > examinations, including algebra, Greek, daring Uo ftllow poinfwhat the and whtte. With the final word of artfrAUoa rfM^sj»tQleIt**«^ 13 here's Nine change here, Gave His All. "A man came into my. room the other day," writes the Rev. J. H. Ritson, the missionary. "I thought he was a beggar. He pulled out a bit of crumpled paper and put it down on my deak. It was a bank note for £r,000. *I am D .n J ^ ^ V ? n w t e ? ° i V r i e i l < l BUI. from Kentucky to take a drink when -walked here from North London, and x , w w a l k U c k fo ^ ^ W e -»*»•» Turn* Him i t o w n t A w n ? .. • r^ _. - they and Viewpoint of a Bachelor. Iris—I wonder why you an? so pop« ular with the widows? Jack—I guessthey feel sorry for me because I haven't been anybody's first, choice. •yon met him downtown? . SaOlWKrrl. afcpjild ,e*y rapt, Ha didn't give me a chance. railway fare.* It haa often bees said that the tnae way of giving is to give until ii coata." m . . " ' • * . : • * Tvi -'i'S^ V^'** :M.tr. -***mmmi i ' - . , - ; . - • • • *»- *.... * i . r . . .11 . ! > » I ' • 1""»' • ' • mm* • P T V I T ^ T " H M M M M M M I * * "fS^ , e ' i i , .•.•'.•-"•V^v'/f ; 5» . i f ' v . ' •!ft »>%- « :dya y »•• &u ",;:^f. - . < • • - I-'/''. S*.v & • ^ - 'r.t i f ' * Sft* fittfttwj! fispatth 1 ' y F. L. ANDREWS A flp. PAO*miT!Q>a, \ THUHSDAY, OUT. 24, 1906. Wood of t h e Cross. Tbe peoph' of tin- ilitYVreut countries h a v e their v;r.'i.>iis ti'iulilious concerni n g t h e wood of which t h e cross w a s B a d e . In Kntrlan i .the p e a s a n t s say t h a t it was of Hilorwood a n d t h a t lightning n e w r strikes t h a t tree. Dean F r e n c h , in :i n >le to his "Sacivd Latin P o e t r y " declare•• |h.it it vy^is m a d e of t h e woosl o:' the aspen a n d t h a t since t h e day of tiic ei,iri; \i;jn the leaves of t h a t tree have never ceased to shudder. Piles quickly and positively cured with Dr. Snoop's Magic Ointment. It's made for pvles alone—and it does the work surely and with satisfaction. Itching, painful, protruding or blind pile? disappear like nr.agic hy its use. Large, Nickel capped glass jars, 50 cents. 8old and recomraedded by all dealers. Most F a m o a i S a r i n * . "What Is the most famous saying •ver made by man?" an editor asked. Some thought that Caesar, some thought that Socrates, some that Lincoln, some that Nelson, had said the most memorable thing; but finally the palm was awarded to Euclid, the mathematician. Euclid went to Alexandria to teach Ptolemy Soter, the king, of Egypt, mathematics. Ptolemy plodded at his problems a week or two, and then asked Euclid impatiently if there was not sonie special, shorter -way by •which he could be taught. "Sire," Euclid answered, "there is no royal road to learning." would retain yonra, fortify you tem with HollUter's Rocky Momtain Tea. 35 cents, tea or tablets. J u s t Budfoean. Father—That kid ought to h a v e a s p a n k i n g ! H e ' s a l t o g e t h e r too precocious; knows m o r e than I do! Mother— But, dear, I wouldn't call that precocious.— Detroit F r e e Tress. Only t h e illiterate a u d the social elect can afford to treat the language recklessly.— Braiuerd. Vote for a Young Attorney *Wrn. E. ROOD IS the candidate of A. M. » n * 1». JL Here is an excellent catch: Ingenuously ask any trtend/er acquaintance |he/ meaning of a. m. and p. m. JfrYW W^U receive Gome such ausw*r^ npi " W h y , morning a n d al'icrnnon." ov b e - fore dinner a n d a f i e r dinner," or '«Yp t o 12 o'clock high iio.ni and ;;•'!;• l'J high noon," or "V'ro::i i i I::" 1:t t j 1:).)51 a n d from upon 10 r-.h'.i.-'.uht." w " A n t e meridian and p v - t irevi.j'an; I ci';i;-e and a f t e r noon." It i-< a I V I \ :'v:;:iw •.••:'-;ci' t h a t every one t;i wh' :>• ,!u> < i n - a ' • pu^t will st^Ue ( i s hapit'ness .)11 ['.<.,• TWBrtl meridian, w liil- ;!;i'io.v. :\ .'. i s . m e r i d i e m . A:::e 1 liOlicnii a.:! \. K , meridiem are ablu'o\'iated to a. in. and p . m . Tin« is tbe season of decay and weakened vitality. Nature is being shorn of its beauty and bloom. It y o n , ^ - ^ R n d h '* a d v , c e a n d c o u n s e l o a 3nr s y i f e th> Democrat party for Circuit Court Commissioner. This gffitie is a Very important one for 'a young attorney as it pays a salary of $400 a year and is a stepping stout) in tue profession. Mr. Robb spent bis early life upon his father's farm and in teaching school. lie earned bis way through the University at Ann Arbor, and located in Howell in the tall.ot.1903 to practice law, and has gained the respect ot tbe community by the t.b:ift and ether- Keep the bowels open when you have a cold and use a good remedy to allay tbe inflnmation of the mucous membranes. The best is Kennedy's Laxative Hcuey and tar. It rontairis If an article is imitated, the original is always best. Tbink it over, and when you go to buy that box of salve to kpep around the house get DeWitts Witch Hazel Salve. It is the original and the name is stamped on every box. Good for eczema, tetter, boils, cuts and bruises, and .especially reoocrmended for piles. Sold by F. A. Sigler. Druggist ANNUAL FALL EXWRSIOS TO CHICAGO via The Grand Trunk Railway System Extremely Low Rates to Chicago and return on ail tiaius, Thursday, Octobe. 25,1906 Return limit Oct. 29, 1906. Fur Fares and further parno opiates, moves the bowels, drives | ticulars consult Agent or write to outtheccld. Is reliable and wastes good. 4old by F. A, Sigler, Druggist. Geo. W. Vaux, A. G. P. & T., Chicago III. D. M. Beckwith for Legislature, +>\i* Mr. D. M. Beck with, a weir*known and respected ojtisen, of H|w«M town* snip, bas$*en nosSiiteted FrcWibition candidate for representative i n tbe next legislatore from Livingston county. Mr, Beck with came to Howell 18 years ago from Livingston county, N. Y , and settled on tbe old Lake farm in the Marr school district. Soon after settling here he took an active part in the Fanners' institute and was its secretary lor a dumber of years, prise he ha< dispUved. He is very; H e w a s a l a r t P ^ i d e r t of the, Howell resorceful, with' nood business jqdK e- i Farmers' club for a period of two years, and his been an active worker in all farm advancement. He has been a consistent member of the Baptist church and Sunday school, and bas also bt-en the superintendend of tbe Marr Sunday school. Mr Beckwith is a firm believer in tbe principb s of the prohibition party is a strong advocate of temperance, aid has been a strong supporter of 1 he ran-se be belieyes to be right. He stands opposed to the licensed saloon, and is ready 10 do all that lies in his power to secure its abolition. . Mr. Beckwith is a man who bas the courage of his convictions, and firmly believes that no nation, state, or community can prosper that issues a license to debase mankind by the sale of intoxicating liquors The death rate. :>f 80,000 men who annually fill drunkards' graves, and degrades or destroys thousands of legal matters are regarded as safe. He is a good student and has never been above any honorable work from boyho:d. Jdost of the older attorneys have been elected to some office on entering the practice ot law. 0. U. Harger, the Republican candidate, graduated in law in 1885; therefore has been in the practice twenty-one years. He has held the office of Circuit Court Commissioner three terms, and is also Justice ol the Peace. It is customary to give this office to a voung attorney entering the practice of law. The election ot Mr. Hobb by your votes will prove that tbe people of Livingston county will stancd by young men and that tbey believe it only fair to pass this oftice along to young attorneys who are worthy. True and tried friends of the family! families, which, but t. r this blighting - D e W i t t ' s little Early Risers. Best i traffic, would be happy and prosperfor results and best to take. Rosy ous, is a strong argument, Mr. Beckerk- Campaign Story Nailed. To THE PUBLIC:-— 1 am informed that it is being cutrently reported in various parts of tbe ccuoty, that in case of my election as prosecuting attorney, I will permit some other lawyer to perform tbe duties of i^ue office. I desire to say publicly, over my signature, that il I am elected, all people who have busioess with t h e prosecuting attorney during my term of office, will receive from me, personally, the best service 1 am capable of rendering, whether it be as counsellor or in tbe trial of criminal mitter throughout the county. Louis HOWLKTT. cheeks and sparkling eyes follow !be' with says, for the principles of temp-, use of these dependable little pills , erance. They do not gripe or >icken. Sold by F. A. Sigler Drugfist St a t e o f M i c h i g a n , the probate court for the county of Livingston,- At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Offica in the Village of How*ll In said County, on the 5th day of October k. D. 1906. Present, Hon. Arthur A. Montague, Judge of Probate. In the matter ot the estate of CLARA A. HJCKS, deceased John A.Taylor having filed ia «atd court hk final account aa aduiiiietrator of said estate, and \ his petition praying for the allowance thereof. It is ordered, that Friday, the 2nd day of NOTember A D., 1906, at ten o'clock in thefOTenoon, at ! said probate office, be and is hereby appoin:ed for | examining aud allowing said account. J It is further ordered, that public noMce Experience is tha great test of truth, and Is perpetually contradicting the theories of men.~Dr. Johnson. Blood Poisoning results from chronic constipatiu , , , . . . j . n T/" I thereof be giren bv publication of a copv of Which IS q u i c k l y c u r e d by D:«. K m ? S ; t h i s o r d w , f o r three succesBlve weeks previous to If you have lost your boyhood spirits, courage and confidence of youth, we offer you new life; fresh courage and freedom from ill health in Holister's Rocky Mountain Tea. 35 cents, tea or tablets. B a d l y P a t . Fisherman (beginner)—Don't you think, Pet or. I've improved a good deal •luce I began? Peter (anxious to pay a oonipllment)—You have, sorr. But •Ore, It was aisy for you to Improve, ; •orrl-Pimch. | Very Low Bates to the West Whenahor9eis so overworked it | The Chicago Great Western Raillies down and in other ways declaiesjway will sell tickets to points in i con Q'.ab, Washington and Wyoming, at about one-halt the usual fare. Ticsets on sale daily Aug. 27 to Oct. 31 inclusive. Get full information from the great Western agent or J. P . Elmer. F. R. Mosier, D. E\ A. 103 Adams St., Chicago, 111. its inability to go further, you would i Alberta, Arizona, British Columbia, consider it criminal to ase force Many | California, Colorado, Idaho, Montana, a man ol humane impulses, who would | Nevada, Oregon not willingly harm a kitten, is gu.lty of cruelty where his own stomach is concerned. Overdriven, overworked, when what it needs is soufething that will digest tbe footi eaten and help the stomach to recuperate. Something like Kodol For Dispepsia that is Sold by F. A. Sigler, Druggist and Many men give lavish of geld, T q b u i l d bridge^ and castles towers ot o l d : If you want everlasting lame, a benefactor be, Give tbe po'ji'-and rw*edy U n.ky M o u n t a i n Tea. New Life Pills. Thev remove si) »>oisonous tfernis 1'roT tLe system and infuse new life and •^'or: euro sour stomach, nausia, uead^cbe, dizziaess and colic, without griping or discomfort. 25L\ Gua'^otend by F. A. Sigler drut'vrisf. l'*Y.a>tC <t C S w t t t t 0 E * said day ot hearing In tlio Pinckney DISPATCH a newspaper printed and circulated in county. ARTHUR A, MONTAGUE, 4 3 Judge of Probate. Subscribe for the Pinckney Dispatch. All the news tor $1.00 per yoar. Edwin Farmer B r a g . When we are children we brag about our parents. When we set to be youug men and youns women we brag about ourselves. When we become older \r« oraar ni>oui r»ur ehiuiron. A cold is much more easily cured when the bowels are open. Kennedy's Laxatative Honey and Tar opens the bowels and drives the cold out of the system in vounjr or old. Sold by F. A. Sigler, Druggist. W h y . ImlotMlf ' A t an examination of Sunday school children tbe following was one of the questions put .upon the ' blackboard: "Why did your godfathers and godmothers promise these things for you?" The answer of a bright girl, written neatly on tbe slate, was, "Why, indeed V" She got marks.— Christian Life. When the tip ot a Jog's nose is cold and moist that dog is not sick. A feverish, dry nose means sickness with a dog. And so with the human lips. Dry, cracked and colorless lips mean feverishness, and are as well ill appearing. To have beautiful, pink. velvet-like lips, apply at bed time a coatinjT-of Dr. Shoop's Green Salve. It will soften and heal any skin ailment. Get a free trial box at our store and be convinced. Large nickel capped glass jars, 25 cents. All dealers. A Young Mother at 70 "My mother has suddenly been made yruog at 70. Twenty years of intense sufteting from dyspepsia bad entirely disabled ber, until six months ago wben she began taking Electric Bitters wbicb have completely cured her and restored the strength and activity she had in the prime of life,' writes Mrs. W. L. G; I pat rink of Dan forth, Me. Greatest restorative medicine on tbe globe. Set* stomach, liver and kidneys right, purifies the blood and cures malaria, biliousnrss and weaknesses. Wonderful nerve tonic. Price 50c. Guaranteed at t . A. Sigler's drug store. ShmlH<«.-s For.-slit. Lai^'o u';!it -KM, and i h u s one may st..i;ii under a tree of enorm o u s size a n d he n-: folly e x p o s a l to the sun as though he wei-e in the open plain. Travel through flies.- forests is said to IK> exceedingly arduou* work, a s t h e trees, while they do not c u t off the sun, p r e v e n t the breeze froui reaching the ground, avA. thus t h e traveler experiences a stifling heat. Mortgage Sale Default havin*t>een made in the conditions of a mortgage made hy David P. Chilk*>r and Amy I Chsilker, hl.-»*wilo, to the Globe f'eitctfi Company, a Michigan Corporation, dateil August 31,1005, and records! in I lie oftice of the register of deeds, for thrfcountyof Livingston and the state of Michigan, on the 21th day of August, A. n. 1905, in liber i)4 of mortgages on pa^e 548 and said mortgage contuinirg a clause stating'that slioidd default bemade in the payment of said principal or interest or any part thereof when the same are^ayable as above provided and should the same or any part thereof remain unpaid for the period of thirty djys then the principal sum. with all arrearages of interest shah at the option of said mortasjee, it* legal representatives and as^iijns become pay» able immediately thereafter und the interest on said mortgage, which became due on the Sith day of August, A. n. 100R, not having been paid and the same having remained unpaid for the period of thirty da^ s, said mortgagee does hereby declare that the principal sura of said mortgage with all arrearage of interest is now due and that th^e Al , , i j i l i i t l eame shall become payable immediately and the tn matters of legislation what is required by them; he should be electel h y ! , , , ^ ^ . , * . . ! . . — ! . . . . . . . , . . . STATK OF MICHIGAN. The Probate Court for tu» County of Livingston, At a session of said court held at the I'robate office in the village of Howell, in said county, on the 1st day of October, A. D. 1906. Pieeent, Hon. Arthur A. Montague, Judge of of Probate, In the matter of the estate of ALBX MERCER,deceased. < Rosin* Mercer bavin* filed in said court her final account as admlnstratris of said estate, and her petition praying for the allowance thereof, It is ordered that ,friday, the »nd day of No vember A. D. lOOfi, at ten o'clock in the forenoon at said probate otllce, he and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing cald account: It is fnrtber ordered, that public noti :e thereof be given by publicationof a copy of thls"order, for three successive weeks previoas to said day of hearinj.' in the I'lNcKfBY DisparcH, a newspader printed and circulated in said county. t i l ARTHUR A. MONTAGUE, Judge of Probate. Edwin Farmer Democratic candidate for the Legislature, is a farmer* was born and has always lived on a farm, and is in a position to understand Preventics, as the name implies, prevent all colds and grippe when taken "at the sneeze stage." Prevent s * are toothsome candy tablets. Pre yentics dissipate all colds quickly, and taken early, wben you leel that a cold* is cominpr, tbey check and prevent them. Preventics are thoroughly sale tor children, and as effectual for a d - ults. Sold and recommended in 5and 25 cent b"x*s by all dealers. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Digests what yoa tat. the farmer vote, de needs no better recommendation than that the republican township of Unadilla bas tour time* eiectei him supervisor. He has been chairman of tbe board of supervisors add in June they elected him to represent them on the State Board of Equalization. His work was such that they passed the following resolutions: — Resolved: That the board of supervisors hereby assure Edwin Parmer, who represented Livingston county this year betore the state board ot equalization, that we appreciate bis services in reducing our per cent of the state tax trom 01014- per cent of the whole tax, which is the amount previously borne by this county, to .0095 per cent of the whole tax; and, Kesolved: T. at we tender him tbe thank* of this bo and for his efficient service so pertormed. ' I V resolutions were adopted unanimously by * rising vote. Sold by F. A. Sigler, Druggist. said mortgagee claims there is due at the date of this notice the sum of$';«0."I, and an attorney's fee of$15.00provided for in ajtid mortgage and no suit or proceedings at law having been instituted to recover the moneys seemed hy said n\ortgage, or any part thereof, NOW FHKHK FORE by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage und the statute in said ense made and provided, notice is hereby given that on Thursday, December 27, A. D. 100«, at one o'clock In the afi*rnoon, there will be sold at public aaotiqn to the highest bidder at the westerly front door of th« Court House in the Tillage of Howell, Livingston county, Michigan, (that being the place where the Circuit Court for Livingston county is held) the premises described in said mortgage of so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due on said mortgage with ft per cent Interest and all legal costs, together with an attorney's fee of $1AU<) a* covenanted tftereln; the said premises being described in said mortagage as the east half CJ.UHJ niuthwent quarter (^) o( teotien -number thirty, iu township ntrm<er one north of range number four east, M'ctaigaV being in the township of Putnam, county of j Livltirston and state of Michigan, this Morta^aJj being .subject to a prior mortgagee said premises. Ulobo Fence Company, a eorporfttloa. Monagee. Dated September 2«, A. D. 19Q& "i. t 1' :*' h* Shields & Shields, Attorney (or Mortgagee. t W g ^ ^ ^ j M M •MMaOM SUPPLEMENT TO ginckmy ispatch. OCTOBER 25.1906 PlEST AT PINCKWEY Thursday Imim tor. I Hon. J a m e s Lynch, Pontiac Jas. Devereaux, Saginaw B. C. Shields, Howell Will address the people of Pinckney and vicinity on the political iss u e s of the day. . . . .• i i • = * • • i if;* Everybody Invited, Especially the Ladies Edwin Farmer County Ticket EDWIN FARMER, ROBERT WRIGHT, EDWARD B. Ml LETT LOUIS L HOWLETT, JOHN WIGGLESWORTH, WILL STODDARD, CLARENCE BISHOP FRANCIS D. CARR J. B. OSGERBY MILES VALENTINE Representative Clerk County Treasurer Prosecuting Attorney Register of Deeds - Sheriff Drain Commissioner School Commissioner -School Examiner School Examiner GEORGE B. RATZ AMOS WINEGAR WILLIAM ROBB CHARLES E. SKINNER CLAUDE L. SIGLER JOHN McCREARY Superintendents of Poor Circuit Court Commissioner Coroners Surveyor ADDITIONS LOCAL. Many schools throughout the state are; closed today ami tomorrow to allow the j teachers if xtlend the state ttacheis insti-! tute at Battle Creek. Those who like oiu fashioned 'winters' will be glad to learn that iLe one approaching will he that kind, according to predictions. Signs fai! sometimes, however, and we nope so in this case. Manufacturers of gasoline engines and gasoline stoves are ah arranging to lit their products with burners and appliances to use deuaiurized alcohol. The Glazier Stove Co. at Chelsea, have patented a burner tor their stove. S. S. Convention. The seiui-autiuai convention o:' | Hamour^ fnvnsinp was held on 6un-( ! day, Oct. 14» ai itte Methodist Episco*; 1 pal ebbrch in Hduiuurg, with the lol-: j iowinn interesting program: ! J Song service iod hy Hamburg clu)ir Prayer Geo. Hull Reading, " T h e power vi prayer Mrs. Gartrell Prayer . . . \V. Heiidric»c.* Song by six little girls of ll.-imbiirg entitled 'Jesus Little Ones." Kec, ' I n Dour Sun,'' Violet Dunning Solo, "Salvation,*'. . . Fa:uiie KolliBon Paper, "A Group of Honey R's for the S. S. Teacher,'' Marion I.aAteuce Heading by.. . .Mr*. Grant Dunning Solo. "Kock of Age**" . . .,Julia Ball Paper, "What can be Done to get the Grown People into th*> Sunday School' by W. Hendricks Talk, "The Djty of the Father" Kev. Mylne Collection Questions Discussed Mrs. B. F. Gartrell wa< appointed a delegate to the Annual a. S. Association at Jackson, Nov, io-Ii-15. Closed bv sin^inc "God tf« With You Till We Meet Avaio." • « • » H P « « t iu>; *. •»•*&' *<***& •*Mm~WSMtoa&i i»r ~ - * a A ~ ^ i i r T M i ^ a f e ^ ^ VV-«i*li •''» *-J*"W"»> , ; . - ft • " yV.''< : * ••'••, 1 it i ) ' Ojnf sCtfepttoit. "Where there1* a wiuner I here's aldrays a loser." "Not always." "Well, name an instance to the contmiy." "When you're playing cards with ftor girl for kisses." ,J£ DR. PIERCE'S Malted Cocoa The Oooom with a DoUomto FlmvoP MAI run COCOA is prepared by ally cumbiningthe cocoa of the cocua bean and the best of melt Ti_ malt aiding digestion, andthefatdlLe* cocoa having been predigested, the! fooling of heaviness experienced titer! drinking theordinary cocoas is avoided; I thus a most delicious pud nourisUingl b . / n a g e is. pranced, which is » fectly pure and will not distress the most delicate stomach* For sale by your dialer. KERR'S Malted Extract OF TOMATO One teaspoonfal to a crap of boiling water makes a delicious Bouillon. For sale by your dealer. Prepared by WILLIAM B. KERR, Medford, Boston, Mass. Weak Women To weak and ailing women, there is at least one way to help. But with that way, two treatment*, mutt be combined. One Is local, one Is eonstftatlonal. but both are Important, both oMontfsl. Dr. Bhoop'B flight Cure is the Local. Dr. Shoop's Restorative, the Constitutional. Ibe former—Dr. Snoop's Night Cure—is a topical mucous membrane suppository remedy, while Dr. Snoop's Restorative is wholly an internal treatmerit* The Restorative reaches throughout the entire system, seeking the repair of all nerve, all tissue, ana all blood ailments. The "Night Cure", as its name implies, does its work while you sleep. It soothes sore and inflamed mucous surfaces, heals local weaknesses and discharges, while the Restorative, eases nervous excitement, gives renewed vigor and ambition, builds up wasted tissues, bringing about renewed strength, vigor, and energy. Take Dr. Shpop's Restorative—Tablets or Liquid—as a general tonic to the system. For positive local help, use as weQ Dr. Shoop's Night Cure "ALL L^EALERS." AB.41jB.rMt6.rl or boy, man or woman is quickly oat of pain if Buckles's Arnica SaUe i? applied promptly. G J. Welch ot Tekoneba, Micb.saye: f use it in my family (or cuts, tores and all skin injuries and find it perfect. Quickest pile cure known. Best healing salve made. 2&L&t Siller's diup store. Through Tourist Sleeping Cars to California rfa Chicago Great Western Railway Leaving Chicago 6:00 p. ra. Wednesdays, arriving at Omaia 9:00 a. m. Thursdays, Colorado Hprirj«8 7:50 a. m. Fridays, Salt Lake City 10:25 a. m. Saturdays, arrive at dan Francisco 4:28 p. m. Sundays. A good way to go for the rates are low. For full information apply to F. R. Mosier, D. P. A. 152 103 Adams &t., Chicago, 111. Dis-'*"*"- V;? ?:•* «.-•** oat* «W^ - • • ^ V ' ^ W O ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ' ^ M ^ ' V M ' POSTAL 4 M O R t V , iflC vaoiMiifvofta. Criswold ~± | | modem, H 0 U S C Hoi?,iocit3 I 1 V U J V la the heart el DETROIT. * » a * J Rates, $2, $2.50, $3 per Day. K ^ ^ I ^ ^ V ^ ^ ^ ^ . l V ^ ' t ' - M ' ^ r i " 60 YEAR8" EXPERIENCE TRADE MARKS DCSIGNS COPYRIGHTS AC. Anyone sending a sketch and description may --•-•-"- whe**•—'"** ..... on Com tlons strictly confidential. on Patents quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an Invention J" ctlycotitidentlal. _ . Oldest oaency forsecuring pater__. Patents taken through Munn a Co. receive is probably patentable. Communlea- „„...aiycontidentlal. HANDBOOK c sent free. Oldest oaency for securing: PatenU taken through Munn & 0 tpteial notice, without charge, in the enu. Scientific American. A handsomely Illustrated weekly. Largest cirdilation of any scientific journal. Terms, S3 a veur: four months, $L Sold by al) newsdealers. MUNN & Co.36,Broadwa> New York Branr-b Office, 625 F St., Washington. D. C. Danger from the Plague There's great danger from the plague of coughs and colds that an* *o prevalent, unless you take Dr. King's New Dilcoyery lor <,onsuioupJlouJ_couubs, and colds. Mrs. Geo. Walis of Forest City, Me., writes: "It's a Godsend to peoyle living in climates where coughs and colds prevaH. I find it quickly ends them." It prevents pneumonia, cures lagrippe, gives wondeiful relief u. asthma and bay fever and makes weak lungs strong enough to ward off consumption, c:u>'bs and colds. 50c and |1 00 Trial hottle free. Guanteid bv F. A. Si Blur's drug st- re. i« tfce mtu. Tfcs Igyptians, according to the sage ApoUodOrua, credit their Hermes or Mercury with the invention of music under the following circumstances: The Nile, having overflowed its banks and Inundated nearly all of Egypt, on Its return to its banks left on its shores various dead animals and among the rest a tortoise, the flesh having dried and wasted in the sun until nothing remained in the shell but cartilages. These/ being tightened by the drying heat, became sonorous. Mercury, walkiug along the banks of the river, happened to strike his foot against this shell, was so pleased with the sound produced that the idea of the lyre suggested Itself, and he con structed a lyre of the shell of a large tortoise, which he strung with the sinews of dead animals. Dry den wrote: Lees than a god they thought there could not dwell Within the hollow of that ahell T h a t spoke so sweetly. He believes that it is the dutv of mankind to unite and stamp out this destroyer of human happiness, and bane of true christian civilization, by the strong arm of the country's laws with penalties that will prevent both its manufacture and sale. The probi- T H E O R I G I N A L L A X A T I V E C O C : : H SYRUF KENNEDY'S LAXATiVtHGNEY»TAR Bad Clever Blessem and Bon . See en Every Bottle. Sour Stomach No appetite, loss of strength* i i» headache, oonstteetion, bad sfsssX general dsbtttly, sour risings, and catarrh ef the stomach are all due to Indlgetttosa, Kodol cures indigestion. This i ery represents the natural juices of digss «sa as tbsy exist In s healthy lisusiy pimtlsij with the greatest knows least tad fuosastruettve properties. Ksdsl Dps* pspsta Cure does not only onrelndlgesuca •aid dyspepsia, but this famous rem coy cures all stomach troubles by cleansing, purifying, sweetening and strengthening the mucous membranes lining the i to. S. a BaB. o* Rsvenswood, W, V*.. _ ** I was troubled with soar stomach for twenty* Kodol cured me end we ere sew estag II Is forbeby," ^ ^ Kodol Dfetsta What You Bet. Bottles only. $1.00SixaboJdtnt 2¾ ttaeSUefMst sue, which sells for 50 cents. fewfwrcs sy E. O. DeWITT * O O , OHtOAstti Sold by F. A. Slgler, Druggist. Ask for the 1906 Kodol almanac and 200 calendar. l • * •x, ^ * YouilRiiluiii HOLUSTER'S Rocky lountain Tea Nuggsts - A Busy Medicine for Busy People. Brings Golden Health and Renewed Vigor. A specific for Constipation, Indigestion, Liver and Kidney trouble*. Pimples. Eczema, Impure Blood. Bad Breath. Sluggish Bowels. Headache and Backache. Its Rocky Mountain Tea in tab- L ; , ; A . „.„-*„ b»^m ;«« u:^ f*„~;„,» let form. 35 centsnar box. Genuine made by bition party, knowing his staying HOLJJSTBB DKUQ COMPANY. Madison, wis. qualities in the struggle to secure j GOLDEN NUGGETS FOB SALLOW PEOPLE prohibition, have nominated him tor -- ^ — = representative in the next legislature.! F \ < E l l I r O S l C i C 3 U l t l S He solicits the votes of every man who desires to see the saloon system of today abolished and laws enacted that will forever prohibit the manufacture of intoxicating beverages within the boundaries of our nation. A vote for the ri^ht and tbe tetter- P E R E M A R Q U E T T E meot of humanity is never lost. Vote * ^ ^ - ^ 1 • ^ • • for D M. Beckwitb for representative xa.eftoct-6.pr. s o . i s c s . if you favor the emancipation of the T r a i n 8 l e a v e S o u t h L ? o u ab f o J ^*s - slaves of drink. or Detroit and East, 10:48 a. m., 2:19 p. m. S.oS p. m. For Grand Rapids, North and West, 9:26 a. m., 2 :19 p. m., 6:18 p. J I . For Saginaw and Bav City, 10:48 a. m., 2:19 p. m., 858 p. m. For Toledo and South, 10:48 a. m., 2:19 p. m., FRANK BAT, B. ? . MOKLLER, Agent,South Lron. (J. P. A., Detroit. -< W M l.ic We-make yoa this fair and square proposition for so many men have been swlnd. l e d b y Quacks and Fakirs who have sent them cheap medicines for a cheap price. I* you have tried "patent medicines", "free trial treatments'', " £ ' » O r a t o i V , i . 1 ¾ ¾ ¾ . ¾ Belts". A c , yon i r e d i s c o u r a g e d - W » W I L L L E T Y O f c P A t A F T f c R Y O U A R E C U B E D - n o t a cent in advance. Drs. K. A K. Save been established 30 year*. T h e New Method Treatment cures when all else fails. -¾o f v\t*5 * N Wm\le*\t 1 « ^ n T D I I i n r V Thonsands of yoang and middle E R V O U S . P E P i y c X X o ^ m e . are a n n u a l l j . w e p t to a premature grave through bAKL i I«JJI»CKr. 1 lUWtSt , EXCESSES AND BLOOD DISEASES. If you have any of the following symptoms consult ns before It is too Lite. Are you nerrous and weak, despondent and gloomy, specks before the ey^s, with dark circles nnder them, weak back, kidneys Irritable, palpitation of the heart, bashful, dreams and losses, sediment in urine, pimples on the face, eyes sunken, hollow cheeks, careworn expression, poor memory, lifeless, distrustful, lack energy and strength, tired morniugs, restless nights, changeable moods, weak manhood, prematnre decay, bone pains, hair loose, sore throat,.rtr.? n i A A r \ D / " \ I O Z " \ I V I C B i o 0 4 Poison is the most prevalent and K L O U l V r U l w U i l W mom serious disease. It saps the very life blood of the •Ictim, and unless entirely eradicated from the system will affect the future Feneration. Beware of Mercury. It only suppresses the symptoms—our NEW METHOD positively cures it forever. OUR NEW METHOD T R E A T M E N T alone caa cure you, and make a man of you. Under Its influence the brain becomes active, the blood purified so that all pimples, blotches and ulcers disappear, the nerves become strong as steel, so that nervousness, sob yon of your hard earned dollars. We will cure you or-no pay. I"* *-• A if% IE" 1 ¾ Are you a victim ? Have yoa lost hope ? Are you Intending K C . A U CL K to marry ? Has your blood been diseased ? &»?£ you any weakSess? T u F N e w Method Treatment will cure you. CONSUL,TATION^FllEE. N o matter who has treated you, write for an honest opinion Free of Charge. BOOKS FREE—"The Golden Monitor" (Illustrated), oa Diseases of Men. D M KENNEDY & KERGAN Cor. Mlohlgan Avi. and Shelby St. DETROIT, MICH, BUY THE FAMOUS Lincoln Steel Range! Oookm THE BEST! UnmqumlM ml COSTS NO MORE THAN AN UNKNOWN MAKE. Before you buy that range or cook stove, Write us, and we will mail you a copy of "Points for Purchasers " It is free for the asking. Full of useful inform, ation. THE LINCOLN STOVE A RAHCE COMPANY, Fremont, Ohio. CUKES RHEUMATISM! LUMBAQO, S C I 1 T I C I NEURALGIA and KIDNEY TROUBLE "5-DIOPS" taken internally, rids the blood I of the poisonous matter and acids which j are the direct causes of these diseases. Applied externally it affords almost in* stant relief from pain, while a permanent | cure is being effected by purifying the blood, dissolving the poisonous sub« stance and removing it from the system. DR. &< D. BLAND Of Brewton, Oa., wrtteat "I btd been a lufferer for a number of years with Lumbago and Kheumatltm tn my anna • &nd legs, andtried all the remedies th»t I eould g»th«r from »s<Heei weeks, and also consulted with a number of the best physlclaci, but found Luiawg «*** #a«* Sfe*) Tellef obtaiaed from ••S-DROFs.n 1 •b&UpreseribeHinavjnstlrfor rheumatism and Kindred dtMaass." FREE If you are suffering with Rheumatism, Neuralgia, KJdrey TtovMe rp any kin-: i \1 ai'jcase.-jrr te to oa »ri trial bdttlei c: 'b-DROPS." and test % yoorself. *S-DROPS" can'be used any length of time without acquiring a "drug habit." as it is entirely free of opium, cocaine. | alcohol, laudanum, and other similar ingredients. LargoPtll>.O<-O B. otPtOleP, B«fatl.De RbyO DPrSmM{gSgOla«ta)l.> eeM) '\ SWARS0M IHEHMAT1D O0RE6OMMIY, Deot. SO* ! « • Lake Street, OhJeage. ' I ' l i c \;[l-J.o 1 ii-.s . 1,.! , A worlit «'nlonn'i;i '."•• ••• !':•• ,u!-.*.:if• <I(»li;Uil |j»*ot lo. v !i''-!'. is t'.njinl ' ul,):: : Hie Kongo civer iu ASi'icn. »!<>i:;iih is tiiAvai'd of six tin-lies in len.iith Iron) th*> tip of liis nose to tLi** tit'thei' en;i of liis hard shelled b.xly and has ;i( pair of gauzy wings folded up under his nrms, either of which is as large as a lady's face veil. But Goliath is a pygmy when compared with the elephant beetle of Venezuela, an entomo logical giaut which weighs nearly a pound and which has a wing spread equal to that of a mallard duck. Both of these lnijrs are'rare. rue new pare food and drop; law will mark it on tb» lahle of every coi.tfh cure containing opium, chloro form, or any other stupifyin^ or poi 'Dnous drnjr. Bot it passes Dr. Shoop's Cousrh Core a« made for. 20 years en tirely free. Dr. Sheop all along has bitterly opposed tha nse of all opiates or narcotics. Dr. Sboofs Couprh Cure is absolutely safe even for the young; e«t babe—and it cures, it does not simply suppress. Get a sale and reliable cough cure, by simply insisting on having Dr. Shoop's. Let the law ue your protection. We cheerfully recommend and sail it. All dealers. Brand Trunk Railway System. East Bound from Pincinev No-28 Passenger Ex Sunoav. 9 : « A . M. No. 30 Passenger Ex. Snnrtiy, 4:15 P. M. West Bonnd from F'irtknev No. 27 Psisenuer Ex. Sunday, 10:01 A. M. No. 29 Passenger Ex. Sundsy. 8:44 P. M* Solid wide vestibule trains of coaches an d Bleep • ing cars are operated to New Yorfe (and Phlladefjara Falls by the Grand Trunk-Le toate. W. fl.Clsrk. Aeent. Ehis) via Nit ign Valley PATENTS PROCURED AND DEFENDED, ^ndmodel, drawiiw orplioto.forexjx-1-t K.-nrvri mid rrtw report. Free advicv. how to obtain pateuts, tnule marks, copyrighta, et<x, ( N A L t COUNTRIES. Business direct xtntk Washington sates time, wumey and of ten the patent. Pitent ind Infringtment Practice Exclusively. Write or come to as at •S3 ateth Btrnt, opp. traitod Btat« fataat O S M , W A S H I N G T O N , D. C. GASNOW Disease tand Health ss» FURNACE REVIVO RESTORES VITALITY "Made a Well Man of Mi." is the best thing we ___ ^^ ^ _ ^ ever made and we've been making furnaces thirty-three years. It is d#IW Steel— •very joint' riveted. Never leaks. Has lined casing, chain regulation, evaporating pan, etc. Burns any fuel economically. Made in six sues; powerful and durable. WE SOL OmSOT TO OOKSVMERS. and save you .dealers' profits, *od for full 40 PH6 bo°lC •which fully describes '©or goods and our m»*sr-t«-assr method of selling. We can save you money in buying and _ fuel in using. Your name on a postal card, please. HISS WARMING A VINTILATIMQ COMPANY, M l Taooma Building, Chicago. 111«, produces fine results tn SO day** it acta powerfully and quickly. Cures when others fail. Young men can regain their lost manhood and old men may recover their youthful vigor by using RKVIVO. It quickly and quietly removes Nervousness. Lost Vitality. Sexual Weakness such as Lost Power. Failing Memory, Wasting Diseases, acd effects of self-abuse or excess and indiscretion, which unfits one for study, business or marriage. It not only cures by starting at the seat of disease, but is a great nerve l o a l e and blood builder* bringing back the pink c l o w to pale cheek* and restoring, the nre o r y o a t n . It wards off approaching disease. Insist on having RKVIVO, no other. It eaa be oarried in vest pocket. By mail,11.00 per package, or six for. ¢5.00. We give free advioe and counsel to all who wish it, with guarantee. Circulars free* Address ROYAL MIDtCINI CO., Marine MM*. Chiosts, US. Sold PbIyH FC.K AH, ESTlg,l e1rQ, D0Eru.g gist. Kissing* In I c e l a n d . Wheu you visit a family in Iceland you must kiss each member according to his age or rank, beginning with the highest and descending to the lowest, not even excepting the servants. On taking leave the order is reversed. You first "kiss the" servants, then the children and lastly the master and mistress. Both at meeting and parting an affectionate kiss on the mouth without distinction of. rank, age or sex is the only mode of salutation known in Iceland. Can YOU win? You realize that to win anything tLese days, requires st'euutb, with mind and body in tune. A man or woman with disordered diuc3tive organs is n~t in shape lor a d:iys work or a days play. How can tb>y expect to win? Kodol lor Dyspepsia contains the digestive juices cl a healthy stomach and will pot your *romach in shape to perform its itnl. rtaut Junction of supplying the i ody and brain with st^enttb buiidinjz A.lcod. Digests what you eat, relieves indigestion, dyspepsia, sour stomach, palpitation of the heart, constipation. Sold by F. A. 8Ig]«r, Druggist. KILL THE COUCH AND C U R E THE L U N G S w TH Dr. King's New Discovery FOB£O '0NSUMPTI0N OUGHS and 1LDS Pries 50c &$ 1.00 Free Trial. Surest and Quickest Cure ,for all THBOAT and LUNG TROUBLES, or MONEY BACK. THE ONLY PRACTICAL Stencil Dish BUSINESS CARDS. H. F.8KJLM M.f> C. L. StOLER M, D DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physicians aad Surgeon*. All calls promptly attanded today orolfht. Office on Main »v»est Plnckney, Mich. It Is compart, can he carded enrtly, and allc the operator to gauge the quauuty of ink desir SAVES T I M I . SAVES INK. Keeps brushes and Ink where yon want them, and Is always K£AJ>Y F O B INSTANT LSK. . A perfect combination Is obtained when WIITE'S WATERPROOF STERCIL IRK i< nwd. Tt It easily applied and sets quickly. JTo ssnm or fading. SAVES BRUSHES. SAVES STENCILS. SAVES TWE, l>o*s not harden brushes ot clog stenctls, Dont take our word lor H, TEST I T . Made only by $. A. WHITE CO., 85 High 8t.,Boston,M«s*.U.S.A. <">j!y»»*i},.; r W * " W * - i h M t ) i i s t o f t ] P ^ ^ ^ ^ -,-¾¾ <*/• ' V •!*£. .'*•» A' . . . " < » * •j* •{//»•<• &-.*i2 .J .: V - '*••:. > r*. THE FOREIGN AND T H E HURRICANE DAMAGE CUBA LESS T H A N FIRST REPORTED, IN TWO CITIES SUFFER MOST - Sweep "pf the Cyclone Covered Only a Limited Area—Mne Killed in City of B.tabano. -• . Latett Reports. Reports receive*! by Gov. Magoon from the provincial governors of Cuba show'that the hurricane was less det- irucUve in its results than was at first believed. The storm was confined mainly to the provinces of Havana and Pinnr del Rio. Uatabano, UO miles southeast of Havana, was the only other town except i he capital which suffered greatly. The mayor of that place reports that nine persons were killed and that many are missing-. The American steamer Campbell, plying between the Isle of Pines and the coast, and the Sara, went .ashore, iiiul many small craft were wrecked. Numerous houses were blown down and hundreds of persons are homeless •and destitute. The loss there is estimated at $600,000. Gov. Magoon has directed Gov. Nunez, of Havana province, to extend assistance to Batabano, declaring that if the provincial treasury has not suf- "fit'icnt funds he will find other mean9 i'oi relieving distress. The mayor of San Luis, in the prov- -itico of Pinar del Rio. and the center or the rich tobacco district, reports Kie.it damage to seed lobacco but no -loss, of life. At Matanzas. where the Twenty- •eighth United States Infantry is encamped, and at Cardenas, where the -Fittiv United States Infantry is quartered, tents were blown down and considerable damage was done to property. No persons, however, were injured. All the southern portion of Havana province is flooded, and great damage was doue to crops and buildiugs. The Isle of Pines escaped without damage. Roving Armed Bands. While tranquility prevails generally AJJ Cuba, reports received in Havana show the existence of roving armed .1/i.uds,. at various, places. At Gaines •sinned ex-rebels are hovering in tlfc? -tuiHkii\s of thejoyn unci declare that they fear to enter because o f allege?! ihre;ij.skof. persecution by the police.. \\ San Domingo bands of armed toe?: roes, ex-rebels.• dissatisfied with t!'.( iprhis of pence, threaten to com- *mii. depredations, but are overawed by Hhc garrison, which consists of 1~> .yp-it-Jtirely f iu#r method of proceeding Mr*, Davit te*Dead. Mrs. Jefferson Davis, "widow* of the presideut -of the confederacy, who has been ill for a week at the Hotel Majestic; in Mew Yerk,» 'died Taeaday night. Death,waa due to pneumonia, induced by a severe cold which Mrs. Duvis contracted epon her return from the Adirondack*, where she had spent the summer meatus. Mrs. Davis was married to Jefferson Davis in 1S46, while be was a cotton planter from Mississippi. In July, 1S46, the first regiment of Mississippi volunteers, then enrolled for service In the Mexican war, elected him their colonel. He resigned and overtaking tbe regiment at New Orleans, made a fine record in the war. Mrs. Davia May be said to have been in public life from 1847 until 1865, as her husbaad was governor of Mississippi, senator of the United States, and president of the confederate states during that time. At the collapse of the confederacy Mrs, Davis accompanied her husband in his flight until he waa captured at Irwinvllle, Ga., on May 10, 1865, by a body of Union cavalry, under command of Ueut.-Col. D. D. Pritchard, of Allegan, Mich. Nebogatoff Acquitted. The surrender by Rear Admiral Xebogateff of his squadron at the battle of the Sea of Japan is held to be highly favorable to the admiral. It has been shown that the hopelessly disabled condition of his two principal ships, the battleships Orel and the Nicholas I., the lack of ammunition and the exhaustion of the crews at the time of tbe surrender, are proof of the courage of its officers and crews. The battleship Orel, instead of being almost uninjured, was so damaged that her commander asked Admiral Rojestvensky for permission to destroy her. She was on the point of sinking the next morning and only had two heavy guns iu action. The sentence of death In the case of the officers who, with Admiral Rojest \ en sky, surrendered to the enemy, has been commuted to dismissal from the service and deprivation of certain rights. -<-d States .marines, in ihe vicinity of Cieutugos armed bands are reported to be enpaged in depredations/A band ^of r.tt mounted nugtibes. the ia?mbejs • •of which call themselves insurgents, ''Is roving about the country near La- *J;.s. A delegation of six liberal members »i>i the provisional council today visited :<;ov. Magoon and announced that they | "would attend no further meetings of 'ihe council because the moderate .members of the body were illegally seated at the last election. Gov. Ma- •<?;oou. however, argued with the dis- . gvuntled councilmen and induced all *of ihem to reconsider their decision «nd agree to continue to serve. Verdict Was "Guilty." After deliberating 32 hours, the jury in the case of the State of Ohio against the Standard Oil Co. of Ohio, in Findlay, returned a verdict of "guilty" to the charge of conspiracy against trade in violation of the Valentine anti-trust law. The first ballot of the jury stood nine for conviction and three for acquittal. Thursday morning, one of the three for acquittal" joined the majority. Thursday night another went over and at 4 o'clock Friday morufng the laaf of the three gave way. ,,The uenalty is a fine of f^QJU $50.to $.^.,000 w^.icrr'may1^ repeatexlTor each -da.Vjpf .th&offejyse,.or :rmju3app.wen L of fiom six to 12 months. '* To the state, the suit, jhe vercfict and the ultimate appeal is important particularly because it initiates an en Silviera's Escape. The steamship Carmclina, with Manuel Silveria, the Cuban banker, whose 4*-cen*—disappearance from Havana ( ^ . brought about the failure of Ceballos . * Co., steamed Into Curacao a week ago last Sunday. He was accompanied by his wife and two children. His arrival is reported by the captain and passengers of the Zulia. which has reached New York from Venezuelan ports. .Curacao is an island off the north ,. »hore of South America, belonging to ,i'en£iyaela, for which country It has . all along been surmised Silviera would • lice because of his friendship for President Castro, as well as for the reason vhut no treaty exists between Cuba and Venezuela, thereby making him im- ;- nmne from, arrest. Many Complaints. Many complaints have been made to 'Gov. Magoon by liberals end model ates that the militia, on the one hand, and the rebels on the other, have r.ol given up all their arms. None of t'n'se complaints is substantiated by •r-tu.il proofs. The ]'literals also complain against ihe arts of certain mayors and the police. Gov. Magoon, ^ b» is having the complaints investi- .i'ted by Americans, is surprised that ihr <omplaints are not greater than' Cw.y are. tit c;ise charges are proved ^.iinst the mayors the provincial governors will act. Charges have been riade agaiusi the* governor of Pinar del Kio, and if these prove true Gov. Masoon himself will have to act. against alleged ti-ade monopolies that is by information and affidavit tnsteac1 o/ b^grauft jury; indictment. t „ ^ - 4 - ^ More Indictments, The graad jury of the special term of the United States district court, sitting in Jackson, Tenn., returned a voluminous indictment against the Standard Oil Co. of Indiana. The charge In the transportation of oil at rates discriminating in favor of the Standard Oil Co. of Indiana. Alleged illegal shtpments for three years are covered. The indictment contains 1,534 counts, each count constituting a separate offense. The maximum penalty for each is $20,000 fine and the minimum is $1,000. The maximum total fine upon conviction would reach $30,480,000; the minimum would be $1,524,000. The document contain? a bout 5OiUO00_JWjrd_8._ Heavily Fined. Judge Holt in the United States circuit court7 today imposed a fine of $108,- 000 on the New York Central ft Hudson River Railroad Co. for granting rebates to Lowell M. Palmer, who has charge of transportation for the American Sugar Refining Co. There were six counts and a fine of $18,000 was imposed i s each. Frederick I,. Pomeroy, assistant traffic manager of tbe New York Central, was fined $1,000 on each count a total of $6,000.' The case grew out of a rebate of five cents a hundred allowed Messrs. Rarle & Edgar, Detroit merchants, below the published schedule on sugar. Traverse City board of trade will '• t-'-tl off negotiations for tbe location of n stove factory. A paper mill "Capitalized at 1250,000 is now tinder consideration. , There is a vacancy in the office of Hurricane Was Dectructive. Reports from Cuba indicate great loss of life and property by the hurricane which swept Havana and crossed over to Florida, Fully,one hundred houses were blown down in Miami and the city is in a demoralized condition. The handsome churches of the Episcopal ana Methodist denominations are both blown down.\The concrete jail was leaning, with danger of turning over, and the prisoners had to be released. The car sheds were torn down and the roof blown off the Occidental steamer sheds. A two-story bride, ocenpted as a satocm; partly collapsed; ,. / .. Insane Man'* Escape, \ toU iloauin of Spajolding, who waa affftragedV fnsarie last* spring* fend sent to the Newberry asylum, escaped recently and has just turned UP at his •"home, having, wtfrkfn^theEntire distance of nearly 300 miles, He borp e — i • • • • SBBS 3 9 »*»«« WtfAKNm I * THE MORAL. Listener Net Quite Convinced #f .Ap» plication of •levy. During the regime ofTUeJatt J*wm T. Furber as general manager of ttfe Boston ft Maine railroad it happened one morning that all tmisa snto Boston were very late. At a small station, about five miles out, one passenger was waiting who had a number of men employed in his business, and to him the delay was very annoying. Several trains went by without stopping at his station, and the annoyance grew to positive raging, and when he finally did get to Boston* nearly two hours late, he made a bee line for the general manager's office. That official, however, was not expected until some time later, and the passenger withdrew, in no way satisfied. When he did meet Mr. Furber his feelings were a little Intensified by the addition of several of his favorite morning drinks, Mr. Furber and the passenger were old friends, and after listening to the complainant's remarks, the general manager sought to appease him, and said: "Sit down a minute, John. I want to tell you a story," and John sat down again and listened attentively. "An old woman was brought to this country by her children, but the place did not agree with her and she soon began to fail. Her doctor ordered stimulants, but even this did not check her disease. Just before she died, she wanted one more drink, but this her daughter refused, saying: "Mother, dear, you don't want to go to Heaven with the smell of whisky on your lips! Do you see the point, John?" asked Mr. Furber. "No, I'm hanged if I do/' replied John. "Well, John," said Mr. Furber, "your breath is. strong enough to throw an engine on* the track." "But, confound it, Jim," answered the now quieted visitor, "you don't mean to say that with only you and I here this is Heaven." TIRRiBLE SCALP HUMOR. LARGE RANCHES IN MEXICO. Foreigners as Well as Natives H*ve Immense Holdings. Ranches in Mexico are of no mean size. Ex'-Gov. Terrazas of Chihuahua has 17,000,000 acres. The Zuloaga family is said to hold 5,000,000. Properties o/ J.OOO.000 and 2,000.000 acres are not uncommon. Among the Americans who have large ranches may be mentioned Fleming ft Ross, the Riverside Cattle company, with 2,000,000 acres and a fine herd of Herefords; .Phoebe Hearst, of California, who has a magnificent place west of Minaca.' the Millers and three Mormon colonies. Gordon, Ironsides & Ferriss, a Canadian company, have 1,000,000 acres; Lord Beresford, a relative of the admiral, has a large ranch where he raises fine horses ; another Englishman, named Irmstead, owns a large property. Smaller places of from 40,- 000 acres upward are numerous. The price of land now runs from" 50 to 75 cents gold per acre, with a strong tendency to rise.—Modern' Mexico. Dr. Johnson's Spelling. Those who are readiest to condemn as "scornful innovations" or "Americanisms" various suggestions for an altered authography are apt to forget how arbitrary the greatest of English dictionary makers occasionally was in his choice between variant spelling, says the London Spectator. It was Dr. Johnson who added the "k" to_ "musick" and "rhetorick" and "physlck," which before his day were commonly spelled as we spell them now. "Labor" and "honor" and "favor" irritate many readers, who style them Americanisms. But it was Dr. Johnson who introduced the unnecessary though perhaps rather graceful "u," and who wrote, in addition, "authour" and "errour" and "governour." The last spelling has only dropped out of the English Prayer Book in the twentieth century. How many church-goers have noticed tht change? Sadly Affected with Sores and Crusts —Extended Down Sehlftd; the fear* —Another" Cure fcy Cti6eWa» "About ten years ago my scalp became badly affected with sore ajid itching humors, crusts., etc., ami extended down behind the ears. My hair came out in places, atax 1 was greatly Uoubled; understood ft was ecae> ma. Tried various remedies so called, without effect. Saw yoiur Cut I cur a advertisement, and got the Cuticttra Remedies at once. Applied tbem as to directions, e t c , and alter two weefcs 1 think, of use, waa clear a* a whistle. I have to state ah*o> that late last falT, October and November, 1004, I waa Buddealy afflicted with a had erwntfott, paiafut and itching pustules over the lower part of the body. . I suffered dreadfully. In two months, under the skillful treatment of my doctor, conjoined with Cutfcura Soap and Catfonra Ointment, 1 found myself cured. H. M, F. Weiss, Roseraond, Christian Co.. 111., Aug. 31, 1905." Longest and Oldest TirnneL The near completion of the. Pennsylvania tunnel reminds the American Israelite of the oldest known tunnel In the world, that of Shiloah. near Jerusalem. It was used as an acqueduct. The famous, inscription, discovered a few years ago, celebrates the first meeting of the diggers from both sides. Newspapers did not appear in those days, and so the event cannot be exactly dated, but it most probably took place under King Hezekiah, about 700 B. C, and is an interesting testimony to the high state of civilization among the Jews at a time when Europe was inhabited by savages. No man imagines st is as nemeir ss he 1«» . A Stiffness, Stitche*, Lameness, Cramp el) deeump when you apply 3tsJae»b» Oil. If the shoe fits it's,a r^re afga a woman will ask for a smaller sise. •>u»>oMn- Superb 8ervice, Splendid Scenery en routeL to Niagara Falls, Muskoka and Kawartha Lakes, Georgian Bay and Temegaml Region, St. Lawrence River and Rapids. Thousand Islands, Algonquin National Park, White Mountains and Atlantic Sea Coast resorts, via Grand Trunk Railway System. Double track Chicago to Montreal and Niagara Falls, N. Y. For eppies of tourist publications and descriptive pamphlets apply to Geo. W. Vnux, A. O. P. & T. A., 135 Adams St., Chicago. Makes Celluloid Fireproof. M. Gavain, a French chemist, has patented a process fer rendering celluloid proof against fire. This result is obtained by adding to a celluloid mass in course of preparation, when *t the highest point yf liauidity. *.cer- "tain quantity of salts—phosphates,..bicarbonate of ammonia, or magnesia. Celluloid thus prepared, when touched by fire or flame, give»,lortb a gas that checks combustion. Low Rates to the Northwest Every day until Oct. 31st the Great Northern Railway will sell one way Colonists' Tickets from Chicago at the following low rates : To Seattle, Portland and Western Washington, $33.00. Spokane, $30.50. Equally low rates to Montana, Idaho, Oregon and British Columbia. For further information address MAX, BASS, General Immigration Age.V, 220 So. Clark St., Chicago, 111. s ffteoieif Hate I* Thousand*. . The daily production of woolen hat* fa the tcwu of Moata, Italy, is abas* 150,013¾ :p*pe •** W jfcetoda*, w*$J^ 1,000 eaptuye*. . , ^ , • Mg Repartee Won H e n r i . A good story la told of France* ~ •• Lady WaWegrtwe, who tang since pals) her debt t» aature. She was a woman of quick rapartee and many husbands. It waa sooa after her fourth matrimonel venture with Chichester Fortesque, a* Irishman, that she appeared in a Dublin theater with the brigje>^ greett. From the gallery • "SaltL^^. sheuted down to her: "And w h h M p W J the few do you like heatr- From fter <TJ b e * l * r answer rtogeut: T h e Xrfs*- Kan. of course." And the Irian peopled house rang with applauae. THEY CUBE AWEM1A Dr. Wmiama' Pin* PlMo the Moat Successful Weeaaety for All £acma_jaf Pebiuty. New York Fond of Amusement. There Is more money, per capita, spent in New York city every year for amusements than in any other part of the world. The people spend 12 per cent, more than those in the metropolis of any other state or county, 1¾ per cent, more than those in the next largest cities, 36 per cent, mora than those In smaller towns, and 57 per cent, mora than those in the rural districts. . As Age Steals On. "You are young and I am old," Tolstoy Is quoted as saying to an interviewer, "but as you grow older you will find, as I have found, that day follows day, and there does not seem much change in you, till suddenly you hear people speaking of you as an old man." fudge of probate in Schoolcraft county ' marks pf groat suffering, and uoJ * «nd Gov. Warner is receiving letters lived during-the'trip'tar* mysr*"«- — < -m behalf of a large number of can<*i- has a-tnaaia tipt Vglfi&4ni Jc-ye wit1 •dates for the place MmTv -**• with Seclusion of Kim. Mr. Kim Tuk-chin of Su-chln ward, Seoul,.is confined to his house by reason of the fact that a gang of robbers broke into his house and stole his hat and clothes and over valuable things.—Corea Dally News. Enthusiasm. Nothing is so contagious as enthusiasm; it is the real allegory of the tale of Otpheus—it, moves stones, it charms brutea. Enthusiasm is the genius of sincerity, and truth accomplishes no victories without it.—EdwardBnfctefr ,,.";/ ' , . A Scotch weaver named Bleasdaa* put forward a fcewmatrtmefllal atfta- ; ment recently, refwtag.to keep has wife any longer, becatfse he hwd kept h«x for 2* Mils. Qasoline and Alcohol. The greater safety of alcohol, at compared with gasoline for commer cial uses, is due. to the fact that it will not »lfnrte from pure radiated heat, as gasoline does; that water will extinguish burning alcohol while- it will only spread a fire of gasoUne, and that the flames of burning alcohol ra diates very little heat while, that oJ gaaoline radiates heat very rapidly. Russia To-day. The Marquis de Custine once defined tbe Russian government as "an absolute monarchy tempered by assassination." The present situation is described by Constantin tyalfszewski as "an anarchy, tempered by a state of siege." ** -, OODDS ' KIDNEY ',, PILLS Aiuemm, whether it results from ao» tual lass of blood* from lack of nutrition due to stomach trouble, or whatever its canse, is simply a deficiency of the vital fluid. Dr. Williams' Pink Pill* actually make new blood. They do that one thing aud they do it well. "As a girl," says Mrs. Jessie Fink, of 180 East Mill street, Akron, Ohio, " I suffered from nervous indigestion and wheu I was eighteen years old I wa* reduced iu weight to 93 pounds. I was aussmic, uervous, couldn't eat or sleep, was short,of breath after the least exertion aud bad headaches almost constantly. I had a doctor, of course, but I might as well have taken so much water for all the good his medicine did me. Finally iuy vitality and strength wereso reduced that I bad to take to 'my bed for several weeks at a time* I could not digest any solid food ami for weeks I did not take any other nourishment than a cup of tea or beef broth. "While I was sick in bed I rend of J)r.Williams' Piuk Pills and I stopped Ttfl oilier medicine and began to fcaRe tbe pill*; Soon myiarpjwreiuent was very noticeable. My strength began to return* my stomach gaxe me uo pain,and just as soon aa I. began to take solid food I gained iu weight. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills certainly saved my life. I am now perfectly well; Have regained my-iiotinal weighir of 1*> pounds mid I think.Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are a wonderful mediciue.'' . . . - . , These celebrated pUls are recommended, for, stubborn stomach trouble, for all cases of weakness ami debility, sucli as result from fevers ami other acute diseases. All druggists sell Dr. Williams1 Piuk Pills, or they will be sent by mail postpaid, ou receipt of price* 50 cents per box, six boxes for S8.50, by the Dr. Williams Medicine Company* Schenectady, N. Y. CURES SICK-HEADACHE Tablets and powders advertised as cures for sick-headache are generally harmful and they do not cure but only deaden the pain by aattfaf Ike serves ta sleep for a short time through the use of morphine or cocaine. Lane's Family Medicine the tonic-laxattve, carts sick-1 eadache, not merely stops it for an hour or two. It removes the cause of headache and keeps it away. Sold by all dealers at asc. and $oc. W. L. DOUGLAS •3.50<L'3.00 Shoes MVtltefet, • — Han* abMf. , _ . „ Try W. «L. M a f M » ' « « ChUdrep's •hoc* < for style, i If I c o u ^ A W y # l t ( S factorieaat Brattrtotti mm youflo^caTefuttyW*L.Do _ art mads* yottwtwddtneaissadsrats^l v why they hold tha^ahaao. toJssiaQ ^ rs«a * * - » i *•* wXroKofTfT ^t^ ^ * - i ^ ^ n i .iV -•.',"'.^::-- -^r * v. •,,.*> ^ . - , . • -- 'tit/ - * - • ' * «• UNITED STATES SENATOR FROM SOUTH CAROLINA PRAISES PE-RU-NA. - * — Ex-Senator M. C. Butler. ])y$$ef>sia /s Often Caused By Calavrh of the Stomach—Per una Relieves Catarrh of the Stomach and Is Therefore a Remedy For Dysjefsiit. !! Hon. M. C. Brftler, Ex-U. S. ^ n - ator from South Carolina for two ^ terms, in a letter from Washington, \\ D. C , writes to thelVrunu Medicine • Co., as follows: ii " 1 can recommend Peruna for* 1' dyspepsia and stomach trouble. 11 have been using your medicine tor] a short period and I feel very much 1 ', relieved. It is indeed a wonderful 1 < medicine, besides a good tonic." I * t CATARRH" of tj»e stomach is the correct name for most cases of dyspepsia. In order to cure catarrh o f t h e stomach the catarrh must he eradicated. Only an internal catarrh remedy, *aeh as Peruna, is available. Perana exactly meets the indications. HAD CON* I D * A ED TME POINT. Juryman's Explanation Somewhat of a Jeke on Jutfie. A lawyer in the western part of Maaaaehueetts having a rather desperate case to defend, called the courts attention to the wording of the Btatute, empowering the jury to "Judge or the law as Well as of the facts," and requested him to instruct accordingly. The judge somewhat reluctantly did so, adding, however, that the Jurymen should accept his interpretation of the prinicples involved unlets they were fully satisfied that jkoy knew more law than he did. ' <*nw«ite of this* an outrageous, verdict was brought in, utterly contrary to the,iinatr"uctioae of the jadge, who severely rebuked the jurors. The foreman, a horny-handed farmer, rose to reply. "Jedge," said ,he, "weren't we to jedge the law as well as the facts?" / "Certainly," was the response, "but ^1 told you not te judge the law unless you were satisfied that you knew the law better than 1 did." "Well, jedge," answered the Tarmer, as he arrfftod ti.ta Q.*ld\ "we considered that p'int.", ., . Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that Contain Mercury, M oifrcn«f will sftrely dettroy lbs t e u e of aniell and coinpTelely derange tt»a> whole system vlten t&Xt^^^Strwtftyme-^imw^.^^^OM^ *uch article* ahould never be used except on prescription! from reputable phyaicloni, aa tbc damage ihey fill do tft b«rf {oMJto«*fc*go«d you CUD po»aa>lj clcrmfrona tfjeav *Ff»4 • Cwarrn Cur*.'tii»nnf#<tturcU by ^.,771:06067 4 00..^01^0, t>.. contain* BO nier-. cur/, art* It taken internally, acting dlrecti/ upou t>» ekntt^Sarti ia**caM«a»rfi>caatot. a»a *>»*»»>• la buying Hall'* Catarrh Cure be lure juti get ibe gaoutne. Tt !• taken tnteroaltj and made In Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cboaey * Go. TattlirtanJab) iree. fcold by Prugvltt*. Price, ?3c. per bottle. Take HairrattBtty Plll« for constipation. T _ 4 t ^ - - ~ — - — • - : - ' ' ' ^liay ••eturn to America. William #aldorf Astor, Jr.. who lives ,in 'fingland with his self-expatriated father, has been visiting in Kentucky, and it is rumored that he intends ,to .jmrchase a country place in th»v blue' grass state. Mr. Astor waa aeompanied by his wife, a daughtetofDtiJahy Langhorne, of Charlottes- * * " * * _ . — Important t e Methere. VaVBtrM carefully every bottle of CA8T0K1A, a safe and nr« remedy for infanta and children. sod aee that it .Bear* the tare of ever ae Team Always Bongo*. ,Dona,tur%d,ArCOhol. tWft* aico*o| la use* ia a.hat tartar? at • Manchester, JSnfiaad, The Carer* «we the spirit recover Kgttmttte product !a their own *aVr*iaa ft over again'until *W$*fiim*l**• teTaMtaa-aaecttyraftw^ THE MASTHT V1CE7 A t L EVILS HAVE T H E ! * ROOT IN #JP»IPCRA»TI NATION^ •Slave to the Habit Moralize* and Ann o n c e s His Conclusions—Can Mover Rise Above the Rank of Plodder. "The bane of my existence," said the procrastinating man, "has been my habit of putting things off. I nevejPdo to-day, what 1 caji put off till to-morrow, . "The result is that I am always putting off and never doing any more than is necessary for my current dally hand to mouth support; and so, as the saying is, I never have anything. 1 am not independent, but always dependent upon somebody else for the work that will enable rae to live, and so I can never say my soul is my own. I must do the work I am set to do by some stronger man, whether I like it or not, and so I plod along, just getting through, while the man who collars things gets on. "Of late years as I have come to realise its evil effects and the enormous difficulty of overcoming it I have come to think that the master vice of all is procrastination. And coming to think thus has disturbed me a little, because I have to give up an originally preconceived and long cherished notion. "I had long held that the most nearly ineradicable of personal vices was gambling, but now I thought the most difficut of all vices to cure oneself of was that of procrastination. Was 1 wrong then? And could it be that I was wrong now? 'This, I say, disturbed me a little; but now on this point I rest quite easy. For I have discovered, contradictory as this, at first thought, might seem, 1 have discovered that I was right then and that I am right now. "For now I discover that the vice of gambling is but another phase of, or at least the outcrop of, that of procrastination. The great majority of those given over to gambling hope tc get something for nothing; they hope to get money without effort. They put off from day to day the hard, unflinching work that would give them a sure thing, without chances, on the race of life, and make just enough to in dulge their vice and their vain hopes. 'So gambling is really but a form, ox outcome, of the vice of procrastina tloa. And by the same line of reasoning I suppose we might say the same of drunkenness,, whieh is essentially a procrastinating vice; we pat things off to-day, to-day we will drink; wo will work to-morrow. "And I don't know but what we should find that every ill proceeds from the vice of procrastination; and so this, which might seem but a form of laziness, is really the master vice; and I am one of its most closely bound victims. I don't drink, and I don't gamble; but I have got the fatal habit of putting things off. "Inertia, dullness, lack of power from want of efcercise, come from it —the procrastinating man is always at the same dead low level. He is always going to do something, never doing it; just pulling through with the work he has to do, and gaining cone, spondingly small rewards. He neves knows the joy of doing things nor gathers in its profits, but habit bound, he settles down in lifelong slavery. .p 'And I am one of those victims! Occasionally I do rouse up and do some* thing put of my set routine, and in tho accomplishment of some rugged task that I thus take lip I find a great new joy and pride; and f a m fcoing to keep this up; but next day I sink to the old* level again, and stay there; It is so much easier to put things off than to do things, and this, the trunk bad habit of which all others are but branches, is so deep rooted. "But 1 am not without hope. I have lopped off Chose branches of wh'ich 1 spoke, and I am prying, prying around the roots of the trunk." +^F^^sr^^^^r^^^ar^^s* ' w^rw^s^^^^sw^w^aww Her First Literary Efforts. The early literary composition of the late Mrs. Craigie (John Oliver Hobbes) took a somewhat peculiar form. She wrote love letters for the servants and the unconventionality of these epistles led to frequent quarrels and misunderstandings between the lovers. Woinca have, *iu£b ^o $9s ^ M W pains to suffer, s o ' many critical perioda to go through, that it ia important to keep the kidneys well, and avoid the backache, b e a r i n g - down pain, headache, dizziness, languor and other common signs of v/ e a k kidneys. Mrs. ' C h a r 1 c a E. Smith, of 22 Hoyden- St., Wooxisocket, R. I., says: "My kidneys were weak iroiu childhood, and for eight or ten years past my back was very painful and 1 had rncny annoying symptoms besides. When 1 began taking Doan'b Kidney Pills 1 weighed,only 120> To-day 1 weigh "165, and api in better health than for years. Doan's Kidney Pills have been my only kidney medicine during lour years past. They bring me out of every attack." Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a bos. Foater-Miiburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Don't ateuso ir.cn of acting the fool; perhaps ihey are not really acting. You can <lo vrur ilveing in half an hour with PITXAM FADELESS DYES. Ask your dru^i>l. Woman Confederate Officer. An inmate ot the Home for Needy Confederate Women in Richmond, Va., is Capt. Sally L. Tompkins, the only woman who received a commission from Prcr-ideut Davis, of the confederacy, She was a captain of cavalry. $[ Could Take His Choice. At a recent inquest in a Pennsylvanitt town, one of the jurors., after the uetial Hwcuing in, arose and with much dignity protested asrainsi service, alleging that he was the general manager of an important concern and v.-as wasting valuable time by sitting as a juror at an inquest. The coroner, turning to his clerk, said: "Mr. Morgan, kinuly hand me 'Jervis' (the authority on juriesK" Then, after consulting the book, the coroner observed to the unwilling juror: "Vpo'n reference to Jervis,' I find, sir, that no persons are exempt from service as jurors except idiots, imbeciles and lunatics. Nov, under which heading do you elaira exemption ?"— Success Magazine. Rulers Lock for "Rainy Day." Nearly all European kings and jueens have money invested in foreign countries. Every year the ctar and czarine of Russia intrust a large portion of their private savings to the British aad French national banks. King Leopold, of Belgium, has a universal reputation, and not a:t enviable one, as Leopold & Co., rubber merchants. He founded the Congo Free State and.is one of tke largest rubber and ivory dealers in the world. He is also one of the eieverest of financiers, and knows his way about all the bourses of Europe. King George of Greece speculates largely in argicuitural products, follows carefully ail the fluctuations of the financial markets and is assiduous in putting bis money into good things. The sultan of Turkey declines to trust any Turkish bank with his savings, which are nearly all deposited in British banks. A FOOD CONVERT. Good Food the True Road to Health. for All Right. "I am bringing a man home dinner," telephoned her liege. • "All right," replied the wife of the cannibal chief; "stop at the grocery —Houston post. WwrtFaat. ,. / W<L£Ou aver exceed t^e ajpeed 11m ••NRSiilia^ linV^ h'x''* *v •- fewmW&u MO. The pernicious habit .some persons still have of relying on nauseous drugs to relieve' dyspepsia, keeps up the patent medicine business and helps keep up the army of dyspeptics. . Indigestion — dyspepsia-— is caused by what is put. into the* stomach in the way of 'improper .{pod, the kind that so taxes the strength of the digestive organs they are actually crippled. • • When this state its reached, to resort to stimulants is like whipping a tired horse with a big load. Every additional effort he makes under the lash increases his loss of power to move the load. Try helping the stonva-cli by lewvin;; off heavy, greasy, indigestible food and take on Grape-Nuts—light, easily digested, full of strength for nerves and brain, in every jrrain of it. There's no waste of time nor energy when Grape- Nuts is the food. "Lam an enthusiastic user of Grape- Nuts and consider it an ideal food." writes a Maine man: "I had nervous dyspepsia and was all run down and my food seemed to do me but little good. From reading an adv. I. tried Grape-Nuts food, and after, a few weeks* steady use of it, felt greatly improved. "Am much stronger, not nervous now, and can do more work without feeling so tired, and am better every w a y . • "1 velish Grape-Xuts best with cream and use four heaping 'teaspoonfnls at a meal. I am sure there are thousands of persons with stomach trouble w h o w o u l d be benefited by wsiajr l t d 4 Co.. flattie Creek, Mich. Read the l)t- ' " jtle book, "Tho Road to WellTiUe," ia atajfc _MT*ar*;a a reason." Two Grateful Letters from W4jhe^>rV»ib A ^ d e d Serious Operations*—Many! W^tticn $itft#ring from Like Conditions Will Be Interested. When a physician tells a woman, suffering" from female trouble, that an operation is necessary it, of course, frightens her. * The very thought of the operating table and the knife strikes terror to her heart. As one woman expressed it, when told by her physician that she must undergo an operation, she felt that her death knell had sounded. Our hospitals are full of women who are there for just such operations! It is quite true that these troubles may. reach a stage where an operation is the only resource, but such cases are much rarer than is^generally supposed, beeause a great many women have been cured by Lydia E. Pmkham's Vegetable Compound after the doctors had said an operation must be performed. In fact, up to the point where the knife must, be used to secure instant relief, this medieine is certain to help. The strongest and _ most grateful statements possible to make come from women who, by taking" Lydia B. Pinkhamjs Vegetable Compound, have escaped serious operations. Margrite Ryan, Treasurer of St. Andrew's Society, Indianapolis, Ind., writes of her core aa follows: 1 ' "jr Mrs. Pinkbam:— " I cannot find words to express my thanks for the good Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound did me. The doctor said I could not get well unless I bad an operation for the trouble from which I suffered. I knew I could not stand the strain of an operation and made up my rotnd I would be an invalid for Hfe. Hearing how Lydia E. Pinkham's Ass I n . MSSINUB'S Atfvifie-A Was Vegetable Compound had saved other women from aeriouft operations I decided to try it* and in less than four mouths I was entirely cured; and word* fail to express my thank* fulness." Miss Margret Merkley, of 275 3d Street, Milwaukee, Wis., writes: Dear Mrs. Pinkham:— "Loss of strength, extreme nervousness, severe shooting pains through the pelvic organs, cramps, bearing-down pains, and an irritable disj>osition compelled me to seek medical advice. The doctor, after making an examination, said that I bad a serious female trouble and ulceration, and advised ait operation as niv onl v hope. To this I strongly objected—and I decided as a last resort to trr Lvdia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. ""To my surprise the uU-eration healed, all the bad symptoms disappeared, and I amonce> more strong, vigorous and well; and I cannot express my thanks for what it has doneforme." Serious feminine troubles are steadily on the increase among women—and. before submitting' to an operationevery woman should try Lydia BPinkham's Vegetable Compound, and write Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass.. for advice. For thirty years Lydia E. Pinkham'sv Vegetable Compound has been curing" the worst forms of female complaints, all functional troubles, inflammation, ulceration, falling and displacement, weakness, irregularities, indigestion and nervous prostration. Any woman who could read the many grateful letters on file in Mrs. Pinkham's offie* would be convinced of the efficiency of her advice and Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. it lest ttsstrstssig s Wosas's Ms, NO MORE MUSTARD PLASTERS TO BLISTER. THE SCIENTIFIC AMD MODERN EXTERNAL COUNTER-IRRITANT. CAPISICUM VASELINE EXTRACT OF THE CAYENNE PEPPER PLANT A OUSCK. SURE. SAFE AND ALWAYS READY CURE FOR PA.'N.-PRICE 15c—IN COLLAPSIBLE TUBES-AT ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS. OR BY MAIL ON RECEIPT OK 15c. IN POSTAGE STAMPS. D O N ' T W A I T T I L L T H E P A I N C O M E S - K E E P A T U B E H A N D Y . A substitute for and superior to mustard or any other plaster, and will not blister the most delicate skin. The pain-allaying and curative qualities of ths article are wonderful. It will stop the toothache at once, and relieve Headache and Sciatica. We recommend it as the best andsaiest external counter-irritant known, also as an external remedy for pains ir* the chest and stomach and all Rheumatic. Neuralgic and Couty complaints. A trial will prove what we claim for it, and it will be found to be invaluable in the household and for chi iciren. Once used no family will be without it. Many people say "it is the best of ail your preparations." Accept no preparation of vaseline unless the same carries our label, as otherwise it is not genuine. SEND YOUR ADDRESS AND WE WILL MAIL OUR VASELINE PAMPHLET WHICH WILL INTEREST YOU. CHESEBROUGH MFG. CO. 17 STATE STREET NEW YORK CITY fnameiiite <n S T O V E P O L I S H DUST DIRT SLOP SPILL SMOKE S M E L L MUSS OR SPATTER MAKE EVERY DAT COUNTQD matter how bad the weather You cannot afford to be without a TOWERS WATERPRO0F1 OILED SUIT OR SLICKER >Whenypub*y l o o k TOT t h e SIGN OF THE FISH a •c —J t»o«wnt *c ec>or »a© T4oToo«.r o<j »a w» RICH RETURNS For INVESTORS la a y«uraaota«t««0ia» HfwisaTltevaaala ' ^ " ^ " • ' • . ^ • • e °* *»• **ri«-it fairly M « M iBXtXags*"*---'- S"1?*?>£****• ;M««€ ae »n<* at I I I M I You CANNOT CURE all inflamed, ulcerated and catarrhal conditions of the mucous membrane such as nasal catarrh,uterine catarrh c a u s e d by f e m i n i n e His, s o i e throat, s o r o m o u t h or inflamed e y e s by simply* dosing the stomach. But you surely can cure these stubborn v<£fections by local treatment with Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic which destroys the disease germs.checks discharges, stops pain, and heals the inflammation and soreness. Paxtine represents the most successful local treatment for feminine ilia ever produced. Thousands of women testify to this fact. 50 cents at druggists. Send for Free Trial Box TO B. PAXTOX COw P EN8ION JOHXW.au> at>ooeaafmt» ataPrtMt>al Bvwatiaer tt.* JDv & $25,000.00 J2 " S M S T stir 'agguigL^^ymg avgr W. N. 0., DETROIT, NO. 4t, 1 s. .L iHia^a^a-ikiiiri*! ^ M« | Among OUr CormpondeBh cJaSt A* G r e e n e C a n d i d a t e f o r P r o s e c u t i n g A t t o r n e y He has served I lu* I M I J I ^ ol Livingston eoun'y faithfully tor one term and as a steward .of his efforts sliou d have the Mipport of the people a t the cominu election regard less of pai'y afflictions. VV. H. Clark and wife hive been entertaining his sister, Mrs. Durkee and little son, of Fenton, Subscribe for the Hackney Dispatch. | Business Pointers. I FOR SERVICE. rWist.ered'Poland China boar. so pigs for sale. ,1. L. Al- Roi-he r o r Sal*. Good work horse weight 1300. * Ilenrv Johnson, EAST PUTHAJL Fannie Monks has returned home from Detroit. Mary Ellen Doyle was in Stookbridge Monday. Mrs. Kirk Van\Vinkle was iu Howell i Wednesday. Wellington White left Tuesday for Los Angeles, California. Jeff Parker and wife of Pinckney spent Tuesday at Wales Leland's. Otis Webb aud wife of Unadilla, spent Sunday at H. B. Gardners. Mrs. J . ' L . Roche and son George called on friends here the first of the week. Mrs, Wtn. Gardner and Miss Grace [ Gardener visited ai the home of J . K. 1 Sweeney's in Chilsoa last week. WEST MABIOH. There are a number of cases of measles in this vicinity. Win. Beach of Howell, Sundayed with his brother F. O. F..L. Merrills and family were guests of A. VV. Messenger Sunday. Miss Kva Fewless of Iosco, is visiting her 6ister, Mrs. Phil. Smith. H. F, Miller of Howell is buying apples in this vicinity for Howell parties. James Cartrell wife and daughter, call* od on friends in this vicinity Sunday. Miss Laura Collins spent Saturday and Sunday at her home at H. Plummers. Wesley \'ines and wife entertained his father from Howell, a few days the past week. TOADLXLA. J . D. Colton of Chelsea, was in town last week. Mrs. Geo. Marshall was in Jackson Thursday. John Harris of Stockbridge, was home S a v e Money On Dry Goods, Ladies', Misses' and ChildrenV Cloaks, Furs, Carpets, Lineolums, Oil Cloths, Wall Paper, Men's, Ladies' and Children's Shoes, Men's, Boys and Children's Clothing and Overcoats, Crockery, Lamps and Groceries at OiJr new Fall and Winter Lines of Underwear are all in ADMTKWAI LOCAL, James Lyman of Dtster, {pent Sunday in town. Washtenaw county supervisor! hav e voted to pay a bounty of two cent* per head for sparrows. A drive through the country of a few miles convinces a person that there are few good road builders iu the country. Geo. Bland has a pumpkin that was raised on his farm that measures 5 ft. and 4 inches in circumference aud weighs 68 and } pounds. Mrs. Geo. Green and daughter, were guests of tier parents in Howell the past week. Geo. was over Sunday and she returned home with him. Mr. Hugh McPherson and family aud MissCelcstia Parshall, of Howell, called en Miss Mae Reason Sunday. They made the trip in their new auto. Candidates are recognizing the worth of newspaper advertising in the fall campaign as uever before—nearly every paper j throughout the state are full of advertisements for every office. The newspaper reaches every voter. ( Prices ranging on Oiiihiren's Cloaks-1.25,1.50, 2.00, 2.50, 3 00 up Wo have a few more subscriptions for ; 0 | j e M o f L a t l i o a » g( 1 0 1 5 t | 0 | | a r Cloaks to be closed out at 2.50, 3.98, and 6.50 £' ' ':%* Our Immense Store is Packed to Its Fullest Capacity i % i We cau show you a larger assortment of merchandise suitable to your needs, and at lower prices than c'an be found in any store in Livingston County Great Opening Sale Ladies1, Misses' and Children's Cloaks and Furs No S u c h V a l u e s E v e r S h o w n j Prices ranging on'Ladies' Cloaks—Latest Styles- 1 •'•'•*£•. 2 00, 2 50, 3 50. 4.50, 5.00, 7.50, 8 50, 10.00 aud up the Farm Journal that we will give to the j first subscriber who calls or send in their subscription to the DISPATCH and pay one year in advance. Remember there is ouly a few left that we can send—and first come first served. Xo( to B l a m e . Father (sternly)—Xow, Sophia, something must be done to reduce your exj pen ses. You are actually spend lug more tliau your allewauee. I ^ t i g h t e r - I t Isn't my fault, father, I've done my best to get you to Increase it.—Brooklyn Life. Ladies* Furs 75cts. 1.00, 1.25 up - 300 pr. Ladies Fine 3.00, 3.50 value Shoes to be closed out your choice 1.50 The Greatest Bargains in Shoes of all kinds ever offered in Livingston county All Men's Leather and Kubber Hoots at Cost 1 5 0 Men's S u i t s of C l o t h e s t o b e c l o s e d o u t a t 1 - 2 P r i c e Meu's Fine Suits raugiug in price 5.50, 6.50, 7.50, up Men's Business Suits 2.50, 3.00, 3.50, 4.98 Men's Fine Overcoats 5.00, 6.00, 7.50, up Children's Suits and Overcoats 1.25, 1.50, 2.00, 2.98 Bargains in U n d e r w e a r , Bedding, B l a n k e t s e t c . W e c a n s a v e y o u m o n e y o n y o u r Pall Bill We cau save you from 25ctd. to 1.50 on a single pair of Shoes We can save you from 1.50 to 5.00 on a single Suit or Overcoat We can save you from 2.50 to 5.00 on a single Cloak or Jacket W h y n o t S a v e It Bring all your Proeuce, Butter, Eggs, and Dried Appier to us,^ we will give D o u b t f u l . Lady (iu dry goods store)—And Is , this color also genuine? Salesman- • As genuine as the roses on your We iuvite you to look o \ e r our stock and get our prices. cheeks, miss. Lady—H'm! Show m e , r> r>..i.i.--. n t T\~:~J A i J.~ . another one.—Kielnes WJtzblatt you the Highest Market Price > miles East of Pinckney. j over Sunday. L. M. Harris is in Howell this week For Sale. Base Burner Coal Stove. F. K. Sheckleton,.Pinckney AGENT.-.:—81op peddling from house to house. S^'l to merchants only. Ready sale. NTo competition. Exclusive territory given. Universal Supply Go. Station ?. Toledo, 0 . For Sale ^ Three year old Ramboulette Ram. ttobt. Kelly. KOTICK. I will be in my mill every day hereafter to grind feed or make cider. I have also a quantity of cabbage for sale. Wm. Laverock, Unadilla. serving as juror. The M. E. society held a social at K. C. Barnum6 on Wednesday evening last. Frank Marshall and family, of Stockbridge, spent Sunday with his mother here. Mrs. Jennie Andrus of Pontiac, is spending a couple of weeks with her parents here. Wm. Mapes and John Jackson, of Stockbridge, enjoyed another day of fish,-, ing on Bruin lake Friday. The Lady Maccabees of Unadilla and Gregory were entertained at Plainfield last Wednesday by the Plainfield hive in their new hall. D. M. Beckwith for Legislature. FOR BAUD. Fine Wool Rams, J . J . Donohue R. F . D 3 Gregory, Mich. FOR BALK. House and lots on Main street, Good location. Inquire at this offije. ANDEBS0A. An epedemic of measles prevails in this vicinity but of a mild form. Miss » Flosiie Smith has been home from school for some time on account of illness. Mrs. Will Ledwidge spent the greater part of last week in Howell with her sister Mrs. McClear. I A ten pound baby at Chas. Hoff s afi fords ureat satisfaction to the happy par- I ents and also to the grand parents, Mr', and ' For Sale ' M r s - J a s - I I o f L Bushel Crates Call and see a pood ' Mrs. F. W. Mac-kinder has been suffercrate. Order n \ v . j from an acute attack of rhenmatism and Teepie Hardware Co., Pinckney. | h e r mother, Mrs Williams, of Stockbridge j caring for hor. Mr. D ^1 Beckwith, a well known and respected citizen of Howell townsnip, has been nominated Prohibition candidate for representative in the next legislature from Liyingston c o u n t y . Mr. Beckwith came to Howell 18 years ago from Livingston county, N. Y., and settled on t h e ord Lake farm in the Marr school district. Soon after settling here he took an active part in the Farmers' institute anC was its secretary for a number of years. He was also president.of t h e Howell Farmers' club for a period of two years, and has been an active worker in all farm advancement. He has beeu a consistQnt member of the Baptist church and Sunday school, and has also been the superintendend of the Marr Sunday school. Mr. Beckwith is a firm believer in the principles of the prohibition party is a strong advocate of temperance, | a r d has been a strong supporter of [the canse he belieyes to be r i g h t . He stands opposed to the licensed saloon, I and is ready to do all that lies in his | • power to secure its abolition. Mr.! ; Beckwith is a man who has t h e cours e of his convictions, and firmly b e ! j lieves that no nation, state, or com* fmunity can prosper that issues a< Y o u r s A n x i o u s t o P l e a s e A. J. Prindle BIG 9 EPA FITMENT STORE H OWEbb, MICHIGAN TO T7-OTBI3S Monday evening Get. loth at the Howell meeting Mr. Kimmerle, democratic nominee for Governor, made a statement intending to convey the idea that while at Lansing I had voted for the railroads aud theGalbraith Law. Bs a matter of fact, I voted for the people of Michigan and against the railroads on every genuine railroad bill which came before the legislature. I worked and voted against the Galbraith Law and any one interested can refer to Vol. 2, page 1607, of the House Journal of 1905, where my vote is recorded against the Galbraith Law, which gave the Tax Commissioner the power to equalize as between the railroad property and the general property of the state—a law that Was later declared unconstitutional by our Supreme Court—and I also introduced House bill No. 881, in opposition to the Galbraith bill, but lacking votes, was.unable to secure its passage. The record of the introduction of this bill appears in Vol. 2 on page 1566 of the House Journal for 1905. The Livingston Democrat in its last issue published a roll call showing my vote for the Galbraith bill and with the "ayes" which is absolutely misleading. The vote in this case, as the House Journal will show, was on concurring in three slight CKAKI.KS VANKKI KKN amendments made to the bill in the FOR BALM, j f A six year old roan horse, weight j PLAINFIELD. J . 2 0 0 pounds. J o J U L J l t a h b , U _ m i l e g T - ^ T ) H U ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ U ^ ^ h i t e d h i s south of Unadilla village. Gregory j brother near Gregory one dav last week. R F D ' a - ; Pl.-i infield Hive entertahaed about sixty ladies from Gregory and Stockbridge one ! dav last week. Senate and was not cm the parage of the bill. ' By voting for these amendments and license to debase mankind by the sale j consequently with 'tin; prevailing side I was in position to carry on the fight by moving, of intoxicating liquors Thedeath-iate-of 8(LQ60m#fr who annually fill drunkards1 graves, and a reconsideration of it. NOTICE The Pettysville cider mill is now ready to receive apples and make cider. Wm. Hooker. Several of our politicians attended a republican rally anil speech at Gregory, Monday evening. — Bec:>u)o of the work I nHiHTT'ffefnTtn^Th'Fpassii^'orilie "Attorney" General's bill to examine the bo., ks of the M icing in Central Riiilroad in 'the state's suit to recover degrades or destroys thousands ot o v e r ^ . M O ^ u in back taxes. I was threatened by the attorney and lobbyist for the families, which, b u t for this blighting I ^ h * a n R l | i l w ! V w i t h ' ' ^ «»"»''1 I ™™ «P f o t ' * re-election. I trust the voters of Livingston c mnty will not be deceived by ;my false or misleading statements of the Democrat nominee for Governor, as to my record on railroad legislation. Sinr»rely,. CiiARi.Ks YAxKEfRKN, State Representative, Howell, Mich. *^»>J 171 W . D A N I E L S , • \ Business meeting of the LAS will be J , GENERAL AUCTIONEER. j held at the home of Miss Lottie Braley, Satistactu n Guaranteed. i F o r inforraa- [Oct. 26, at two o'clock, Gtiorneg ocaryll, aMt icDhI,S rP.A fT. CdH. 2O. ffLicye ndoilrl aa dpdhroensef connection. Auction bills and tin cups furnished free. Percy Swarthout Funeral Director AND EMBALMER ALL CALLS INSWEREO PROMPTLY DAY OR NIGHT ,.PARLORS>T. PLIMPTON'S.OLDSTA^D Rev. Ostr-inder will hold quarterly meeting here, Nov. 3-4. . H e will be assisted by Rev. Saxbee, of Millville. Miss Stailie Backus returned to her home in Marion last week, after spending th'e.summer with Mrs. S. T. Waason, The Presb't LAS will serve tea at the home ol their president, Mrs. E. E. Phillips, Wednesday, Oct. 'M. All are invited. L. B. Stafford, cartoonist, humorist and Instrumentalist will give the tint entertainment on the lecture course here, Wednesday evening, Oct. 30. Admission 25cta. < • • Phone No.30 PINCKNEY, MICH •PRANK L ANDREWS NOTARY PUBLIC WITH SEAL AT CrtMTOH OfflOf ; traffic, would be happy and prosperous, is a strong argument, Mr. Beckwith says, for the principles of temperance. I He believes that it is the duty of mankind to unite and stamp out this destroyer of human happiness, and i bane of true christian civilization, by the strong arm ot the country's laws with penalties that will prevent both • its manufacture and sale. The prohi- 1 bition party, knowing his staying |qualities in the struggle to secure I prohibition, bave nominated him for representative in the next legislature. He foiicits the votes of every man who desires to see the saloon syatem' of today abolished and laws enacted that will, forever prohibit the manufacture ofintoxicating beverages within tbe boundaries of our nation. A vote for the r u h t and the betterment of humanity is never lost. Vote for D M Beckwith for representative if yon favor the emancipation of the elates of drink. Thco. tl« Gaul S u p t . P i n c k n e y Public S c h o o l * . Graduate of Michigan State No College and Republican candidate for office of county school examiner, respec fully solicits your vote at the com in election. 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 24, 1906 Description An account of the resource October 24, 1906 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 1906-10-24 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/56bf16762b94164c68da804d8b73bb46.pdf dcc05d8b529accc59ae5417b74594681 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, OCT 24, 1907 Bowman's ;, For I ce »f+tH.n.m**tr*v+*mm ^>MrfW«»»H.'»^W«»— W e lire selling many Items for lea* money than t h e whole-sale, coat of today. Our system of direct purchase from mill aud factory. Baying ahead of seasons. Selling and buying for cash. That's it! We Save Y o u IVIoncy. Underwear, Hosiery, (Jloves and Mitten*, Yarns, Outing Flannels, Hand kerchiefs, Corsets. Ribbons, Laues, Embroideries; Holiday goods of every dfeMription. Evejfy day ia bargain day E. A. Bowman's H o w e l l ' s B u s y S t o r e Practically Closed Down. The flouring mills of this place, whiob nave been in existence ever hi nee before the village was thought of, are practically shut down on account of lack of water, caused b> the verdict of the Supreme Court ordering the water lowered 20 inches. There is not enough water to run the flouring stand at all and the feed can only ran at less than one-third its capacity and then does not do good work* It seems to bad that such a state of things should exist over a small parcel of land of as little value as that in question. The mill has always been and still is a great factor in the building and keeping up of the village and some move should be made to retain it. Mr. Peters purchased the mill several years ago of Thos. Biikett and has comraenned suit against him for damage, tbe suit being on at this term of court and the end is not yet. S e e t h e Ballon! W m & LOCAL* NEWS. Saturday Sale October 2 6 , '07 24 Pairs Ladies' Vici Kid Shoes. New Styles g-t f - Q Saturday's Price %pltOo Ladies'Fancy Collars, I A . * 25c kind . . . . I 9 C Ladies' 50c Hand Bags. . 35c 50 Pairs Men's Faced Mitta A A Saturday's Price aCUC • > • - • A 15c box matches 10c Stiver Gloss starch 8c N. H.Uaverly is ready to repair your harness. A. Kies of Leroy, 111., was the guest of his uncle, Geo. Fuller the past week. E. L. Thompson and wife are visiting relatives in Fowlerville and Howell. Frank Hall has been moving bis goods to his newly purchased farm west of town. Wm. Wolverton, proprietor of tbe Linden, Genessee county, Mill6 was in town on business the last week. The hardwares have been busy tbe past week Betting up stoves that have been stored up during the summer. Do not forget that the Heisig auc tion is taking place today. He has a large amount of personal property to dispose of. Mrs. Wm. Potterton and daughter of Hamburg were guests of her parents, A. D. G.een and wile a couple of days last week. Wm Pennington sent us tbe past week a pumpkin that weighed an eyen 50 pounds. It was a bouncer and made pies for a week or more (?) ' Mark Bell knew that the editors family must be hungry and last Friday sent us in five potatoes that weighed six pounds, and fine. One weighed just 1 | pounds. The ladies ot tbe M. E. Church will bold their annual fair Friday and Saturday, Nov. 15 16. Then will be the lime to secure Xmas gifts for your friends as many fancy articles will be on sale. We learn that a daughter was born to Mrs. Irene Moore of Bay City recently. Mrs. Moore was the wife ot E. L. Moore, dentist, who accidentally shot himself at Portage lake early this season. ' : * ! • • -MA u, Pinckney, Mich., Sept. 19, 1907. "The Most Important Notice" for 1907, ii to all our customers that have not settled all accounts and notes PAST DUE are requested to do so on or before October 1, and any that do not see u* and arrange payment will receive a statement requesting them to pay at the Pinckney Exchange Bank November 1. Please call at our store before October 1, 1907. Most Respy Yours, Teeple Hardware Co. '^iW'i'-WW^^ '""if See Our New Books The Finest Line for Gifts Ever Brought to the Village of Pinckney. . . . '.*9 Pure Drugs—Prescriptions Carefully Compounded at • » The cry of "see the ballon" was meant in earnest Tuesday noon as one of the Dal Ions that started in the race Monday from St. Louis, Mo., was seen passing directly over the village headed east, bearing a little south. It was too high to recognize whether it was the American baloon or not, Others report seeing one at a different hour so it is thought that two of them passed over here. Cong I Church Notes Last Sunday morning Communion Service was observed. Rev. Gates preached a very impressive sermon, Subject, Jesus ana his blood, Matt. 26- 28. The attendance was good. Subject in the evening, A broken and contrite heart. The thoughts presented from the evening subject closed the days service fittinly. Prayer meeting on Thursday evening at 7 o'clocK. Everybody welcome. M. £. Church Notes. Services as usual next Sunday and the sacrament of the Lords Supper will be administered in the morning. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Scheonhalls of Chelsea spent Sunday with her parents, ft. W, Lake and wife. S. G. Teeple of this place and W, H. S. Wood of Howell have been drawn from this county to serve as IJ. S. jurors. Geo. Culy was called to Battle Creek on Friday last to attend the funeral of his little grandson who died suddenly Thursday. S. G. Teeple recovered the old family horse that was stolen a couple of weeks ago and there is hopes of finding the man that stole it. The horse had changed hands two or three times- Tbe Styles family reunion was bsld Saturday Oct. 19. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Sayles in this village. Owing to a recent death in the family only about 25 met to enjoy the pleassocial visit. Guests were present from St. Ignace and Stockbridge. A bounteous dinner was served and tbe day was one that will long be remembered by those present The 7th annual fair of the Cong'l society will be held at the opera house Friday and'Saturday of this week. Friday the sale of articles from the booths will begin at 3 p. m. Supper from five until all are served. Pnc* 20 cents. Saturday night the annual chicken pie, also fried chioken and biscuit an riper including many good things the ladies know so well how to serve. Price 25 cents. Thoee who have not contributed for the booths, please hand or send their donations ia at early as possible Friday and help a good cause along. Everyone cordially iatittd to oome and bate a good time. F. A. SIGNER'S -totot«o#A-:^^^^ - 7 ^ Black Cat Hosery At The Old Price ^ •'•"TViT*. Our new Fall line of hoserv is full of BARGAINS '*'-. Even at the high p*nce of cottons we have not advanced the price of Stockings A«k to see No. 14 for Boys, Misses and Children at 12£c Ask to see No. 415 for Boys, Misses and Children at 15c A(?k to see No. 15 for Boys at 25c *.>v*i:*£ November Style Book and a Stamped Collar Pattern for the asking W. W. BARNARD Mr. and Mrs. Alphas Smith are entertaining Mr. Smith's brother and wife of Newark, N. J . It has been 20 years since they visited this place and find many changes. Sigler Bros, were home Saturday from the U. ofM. accompanied by their friend Dr. Carmichel of Ann Arbor. They spent tbe day bunting squirrels, reporting fine sport. We are glad to learn that they like their work and are doing fine. Howell had a "Jack tbe spitter" until last week. For some time ?ome unknown person hai been spitting tobacco juice on ladies white dresses in Howell and a week ago the officers arrested Bert Salsbury. who eonfessdi , to the crime and Justic Harger sent j him to the House of Correction in j Detroit for ninetv day " S a m AD&TiYfcd Anyone having a farm for sale can perhaps find a customer y writing me at once* giving full particulars as to land, buildings, water, location, and cash price. Any where from 40 to 300 acres. t 45 H. W I R T NEWKIRK, Ann Arbor, Mich. i S . The Pinckney Exchange Bank Established 1884 Will pay 3 per cent interest on time Certificates of Deposit. G. W TEEPLE CASHIER. m $w '•'.I .Jit,. NOTICE:-- We have jnat received a full line of Mishawaka Ball Band Rubber Boots Pelts and Rubbers Socks and Rubbers Also a Pull bine of bight Arties and Rubbers, for Men, Boys and Youths We have a Full Line of C a p s , M i t t e n s , G l o v e s a n d t h e I d e a l R a i n - P r o o f D u c k C o a t . Before buying call and see us. . H e a d Q u a r t e r s f o r F r e s h G r o c e r i e s Yours for Business, II- - ^ • • . . . , , i \ , •ia > ' . • • ' " ! * • . - «»'. * ^ / : 3 Murphy & Dolan NSfitv •< '**.' ' * & ' 'V'1' : * • • •<, . ' . ' » * . ^ « . -tv>. , 1 " ™ %? ^"', f '""y., ;«* -I!' ' v . . ••»:.y ij V"V ! .^ • # •5'. " gintfuiqf §Jty*Uli FBAKK L. A K D B « W S , Pub. P1NCKNKY, MICHIGAN At Home. "I never was a hand to go gawping round!" contemptuously exclaimed an oM Witfa&n who boasted of never havi «*j •*!** * railway train or a trolley CAT OF *tty town but her own. The set*rtjtton of stay-at-homeB in the country Is perhaps passing away—the women—they were chiefly women— who prided themselves on their selfimprisonment on farm or in village aa a virtue, serving to demonstrate their devotion to home and children and duty. There is a class of men In the business world who have the same point of view In regard to the object of life. Such a one, dying at the age of 88, left a record of 55 years as the head of a banking house, during which h e had been absent from his desk but two days—and those were accounted for by a sprained aukle. No vacation, no travel, no day of summer leisure with wife and children—55 years of steady, unswerving routine! There is something Impressive in the story of a lifetime of persistent toil. But there !g another point of view which deserves respect. The gadabout may be a useless member of society; but the stay-at-home is likely to be a narrow one. We find ourselves on this little planet, with Its oceans and mountains and mighty rivers and wide prairies. We know not whence we came, nor if we shall ever pass this way again. Surely, exclaims Youth's Companion, we may do our task better in our own appointed place if we look about the world, feed our minds with the glories of nature, and discover how men and women before us have lived their lives, and embodied their.aspirations in the great arts of building and paintinc and sculpture. A New York woman who is a famous Authority on cooking has gone bankrupt while endeavoring to cater to the appetites cf the people of her town, where she ran two restaurants. ThiB innocent person should have known that the way to make money in New York is to lay in a dozen celluloid sandwiches and a large stock of alcoholic beverages. To try to tempt the New Yorker with good cooking is one of the strangest, vagaries thus far recorded, declares the Chicago News. W h a t he wants is something to stimulate his thirst, not allay his appetite. It is well known that good cooking tends to destroy the craving for drink. Yet this expert in the culinary art deliberately undertook to practice her specialty in Gotham! New Yorkers do not want their craving for drink destroyed, so they probably breathe more freely, now that the scientific cookshopi have landed In bankruptcy. The New York board of education is to investigate the question of corporal punishment, as it has been charged that the discipline of the schools has been undermined by the powerlessness of the teachers to punish and the advantage taken by the children in their knowledge of this immunity. Is Solomon to be vindicated in these modern times and his wisdom admitted when he said that to spare the rod was to spoil the child? In his own day, it aiay be remembered, Solomon was considered a very wise man, and his record has not been signally broken t y modern eager .w • . # ?*W< ' * » ' * • » - W '•fllP .*!t a* • * T %^,; » ! • ; PASS PRIMARY BILL m Legislature Adopts Amended Law Before Closing Special Session; Five Vote Against It. ONE PRIMARY NEW FEATURE Retains 40 Per Cent Clause and Provides Nomination of U. S. Senalors; Upper House Abuses Warner, Returning Message. WHAT THE SPECIAL SESSION HAS DONE. PASSED T H E S E BILLS. General primary bill, fixing the first Tuesday in September as general primary day. Military bill, increasing the per capita tax from rive to six cents, appropriating $40,000 for state armories and providing pay for enlisted men. Juvenile court bill, giving probate court charge of all such cases. IJill for the annexation of part of the village of Fairview to the city of Detroit. Bill authorizing the state asylum at Newberry to purchase land. Bill amending act relative to the purchase of voting machines. REFUSED TO PASS T H E S E . Bill authorizing refunding of Wayne county road tax. To place telegraph and telephone companies under the ad valorem system of taxation. To authorize the state board of tax commissioners to value the ocean mileage of express companies in computing the valuation of these companies. To restrict lobbying by requiring lobyista to register, and compelling corporations employing them to make a statement of amounts paid them. To restrict watering of stock and over-capitalization by steam and electric railroads by giving the board of railroad commissioners supervision over such matters. The man who makes two blades of grass grow where only one grew be- [ fore was long ago pointed out as de- ; serving well of his fellow creatures, but if distinction is duo to such a one, what, asks the Chicago News, shall ^\9 said of the man who develops a race of hens that would habitually lay more than one egg a day? Surely no tribute of honor and gratitude could be too great for such a one. Prof. Gllman A. Drew of the University of Maine may be the one to whom such debt will eventually be paid, for he has been conducting studies and experiments which lead him to believe that there is no biological reason why a hen should not lay morn than one egg a day. This being true it follows that the same American enterprise which increases the quantity of all other agricultural products will be turned to the hen and compel her to do her full duty. A hen's time is'of no value in other directions, and if she can occupy what has hitherto been idle leisure in producing more eggs, then no laziness on her part should be permitted. She should have no afternoons off. The eyes of the world are now expectantly fixed on Drew and the further results of his experiments. Sensation followed sensation in the final session of the legislature. /First, Governor Warner read the riot act to the legislature in a final message, when he took the members to task for failing to pass the kind of a primary election bill he favored. The members retaliated by endeavoring to secure a quorum in the senate in order that a stinging rebuke in the form of a resolution might be read into the record. In the effort to secure a quorum the Lansing chief of police and two officers were pressed into service, Lieutenant Governor Kelley refusing to allow senate officials to search for the missing men. Shortly before time for adjournment a quorum was secured through the efforts of the police and the senate resolution was passed and went into the record. The vote was 15 to 2. The legislature succeeded in passing the boxers' primary bill, the administrationists capitulating at the last moment and running up the white flag. They declared the boxers' bill was better than none at all. PRIMARY BTLL FIGHT. In token of defeat the senate administration force reported out the ooxer primary bill and passed it with dispatch, meekness and resignation. This decision was reached after a conference following the defeat of the Dickinson bill that had been sent over from the house. It was a foregone conclusion that the session could not be held over another day and the administrationists came to the conclusion that they did not care to accept the responsibility of having the session close without at least abolishing the double primary system which has proved so costly. Senator Fyfe acted as spokesman, and in reporting out the bill said that while it was not just the kind of a bill that ought to be passed, he was convinced that it was the best that could be obtained under the circumstances. The boxers were so taken by surprise that they could hardly believe their senses and there was a rush for the clerk's desk to see if some trick was not being played. The bill was gone over very carefully to see that no changes had been made and then the work of passing the bill was taken up. Senator Fyfe wanted to insert an amendment that would make it clear that, the 40 per cent provision applied to the governor and lieutenant governor, specifically, but even this, was denied him, the others contending that, the context, showed very cleraly what was meant. On the final passage of the bill the vote was 28 to 2, Whitney and Ely voting against, it, the former because he is against primary reform and Ely from chagrin. The house had adopted the senate concurrent resolution to wind up business at midnight when the bill was sent over and it was decided to get the thing over with before taking any recess. Representative Dickinson devoted twenty minutes to explaining the provisions of the bill and pointing out the differences between it and his own bill, after which it was passed, 75 to 4. So far aa being a workable measure the new bill is vastly superior to the present law. In addition It provides for one primary day Instead of two and gives the people a chance to nominate candidates for United States senator. The big point on which the governor lost out is the provision requiring that candidates for governor and lieutenant governor must secure 40 per cent of the vote cast to secure a nomination H retained. The practical effect of this is that unless some candidate for governor shows t h a t he is the popular choice the nomination will be made by a state convention. Some Glaring Defects. There are several glaring defects in the bill, due to the prejudice that exists in some sections of the state, as rejected by their senators, as to how far the primary system should be extended. Several senatorial districts now operating under the primary system will be affected under the newlaw. It is provided that in senatorial districts where all the counties do not operate under the primary, the proposition must be resubmitted by petition. Under the last senatorial reapportionment several primary counties were joined to convention counties, with the result that they will have to petition to have the primary proposition submitted and in case the convention county polls the largest vote will not get it. The biggest change from the present law is the provision relating to the election of delegates to the county convention which in turn elects delegates to the state convention. It is provided that only counties which nominate county officers by the pri- ! mary system shall elect delegates to I the county convention by the primary system. This will hit some thirtyfive counties in the state. I Wayne Back to Caucuses. ! It will result in throwing Wayne [ back to the caucus system to choose j delegates to the county convention, | for the reason that. Wayne, Kent, Muskegon and Alpena counties are exempted from the provisions of the bill, and Wayne has no local act to cover that point. Summed up, the bill aims to make the primary system optional instead of compulsory in the various districts. "We are greatly pleased with the working features of the bill," was the only comment that Attorney-General Bird had to make regarding the bill. Tlmt the administrationists are mad clear through is putting it mildly, but they were outgeneraled, The boxer bill had so many features that could not be overlooked that It threw the burden of action upon them. They waited until the last moment, fondly hoping that some boxer would desert and finally, with defeat but a question of minutes, they wilted. Found a Coal Mine. It has been discovered that Michi gan Odd Fellows were fortunate in buying Cooley park, of 81 acres, in Jackson, for the home for aged members and orphans. They secured with it a coal mine. The coal is from two to four feet thick atfd the average quality of Jackson county coal. It is found at a depth of 60 feet on the west and between 90' and 100 feet, on the eastern part of the property. W. F. Ward, who owns adjoining coal leases, says this coal will yield fromv 3,000 to 7,000 tons per acre and that the revenue would amount to from $250 to $700 per acre. He estimates that the coal covers an area of about 40 acres. Taft to the Filipino*. Secretary Taft opened t h e Philippine assembly in the National theater Thursday morning in the presence of a large orowd of people. In his address Mr. Taft reiterated his former statement regarding the Philippine islands, declaring that his views announced two years ago reg a r d i n g ' the independence of the Philippine people were unchanged. He did not believe that they would be fitted to govern themselves for a t least a generation, but he added that the m a t t e r was entirely in the hands of congress. T h e secretary denied emphatically that the United States had any Intention of disposing of the Islands, said h e had absolute confidence in the Filipinos, dented that he was disappointed in their Inability to legislate conservatively, and asserted his belief that they felt their responsibilities apd acknowledged the necessity of supporting the American government. Mr. Taft refrained from making any suggestions regarding specific legislation on the part of the Philippine assembly, but he recommended that attention be paid to the civil service. Fighting Chinese Boxers. The Imperial Chinese troops detached from the Yang-tse-Kiang valley cantonments since the antt-missionary outbreak at Nan-Kang-tsien, have driven the so-called Boxer rebelB Into the mountains on the borders of Kwang-Tung. In an engagement at Chung-Yi, the troops killed 70 of the insurgents. The government has cashiered many local officials on account of the disorders in the south of China, all of which the government believes, were connected with the revolutionary movement and especially with the anti- Manchu organization headed by Sun-Yat-Sen. Trouble on Lake Steamers. Typhoid fever has caused trouble on several lake vessels the past season, and this has resulted in the issuance of an order at Washington directing the surgeons in charge of marine hospitals at lake ports to make rigid examination of all vessels where typhoid has been reported. Water tanks are the most likely sources of typhoid germs if they are not closely watched, and these will receive particular attention at the hands of the examining surgeons. Cholera Spreading. The cholera which has been spreading the whole past summer from Samara has now broken out violently in Kieff. There were 180 cases Wednesday, and Thursday there were 30 deaths. The city was unprepared, there are insufficient quarters, and corpses are lying on the hospital floors. It is feared that the Infection is be'ng disseminated throughout the south, west. An Auto Record. A report Issued by the Safe Roads Automobile association shows that between Juno 21 and September 21 of this year 41 persons were killed and \\\\\ injured as the result of automobile accidents In the state of Massachusetts, as far as they were recorded by the association. This covered 211 collisions, an average of 2½ dally. THE MARKETS. Detroit,—Cattle—Kxtra dry-fed steers and heifers, $5 30; steers and heifers, 1,()()0 to 1,200, $4 f>0{*4 K5; s t e e r s and heifers, N00 to 1,0()0, $4<<j>4 65; g r a s s .steers and heifers t h a t a r e fat, S00 to 1,000, J4 ¢¢4 65; g r a s s s t e e r s and heifers t h a t are fat, 500 to 700, $3(<D3 r>0; choice, fat rows, $3 75("«>3 85; #ood fat cows, $3 25 W 3 50; common cows, $2 50 Cn>2 85; d i n n e r s , $1 2'->fwl 75; choice heavy hulls, $3 50; fair to good bolognas, hulls, $ 3 ^ 3 15; stock hulls, $2 50(6)2 75; choice feeding steers, 800 to 1,000, $3 50W 3 85; fair feeding steers, S00 to 1,000, $3(¾3 50; choice stockers, 500 to 700. $2 8.1(6)3 25; fair s t o c k e d , 500 to 700, $2 50¾) 2 75; milkers, large, youngr, medium a^e, $10(ft)50; common milkers, $20(6)35, Veal c a l v e s — M a r k e t 25c lower t h a n last week; best grades, $7 75(¾)8; others J3 50(6)7; milch cows and s p r i n g e r s steady. Sheep and lambs—Market. 25c lower than la^t w e e k ; best lambs, $6 75; fair to good lambs, $S@fi 25; light to common Iambs, $4(H>5; yearlings, $5; fair to PTood butcher sheep, $4©>4 75; culls and common, $2 50(H)3 50. Hogs—Market, Rood g r a d e s 10c to 15c, and pigs 30c to 40c lower. R a n g e of prices: L i p h t to good butcher*, $6 40 ^ 6 50; pitfs, $5 R0(B>S 75; l i ^ h t yorkera, $6 2B(S6 40; roughs, $5 25@5 50; stags, 1-3 off. .•ri.- I. •.,'lSA',>.:>'i. • . * . . : * . ^^:^:¾. -^ ' A ' . . - ^ * :.<r '?*&>• . . - 1 , ^ -•'''•* r* <•;)• ..v.. TOWN BLOWN Ul> ,: THIRirOEMl k)NTANET, IND., WRECJC The Whole Village Wiped Out and '&&&> Country Round About 1« Panic* Stricken. Inhabitants Homeless. From 25 to 30 persons dead and dying, 100 Injured and every house l a Fontanet destroyed, rendering 700 real. dents homeless, is the result of the explosion of the mills of the Dupont Powder Co., near Ptontanet, at 9:15 o'clock Tuesday. The mills burned and t h e bodies of the killed cannot be recovered. Every building In the town and within a radius of half a mile, including the school hou e, is wrecked. The Big Four railroad ran a special train to the scene of the accident with physicians and the injured were brought to the hospitals in Brazil. Supt. Monahan, of the powder mills, is missing and 18 supposed to be in the debris. Panic prevailed among the residents of the surrounding country. There were three explosions shortly after 9 o'clock and a fourth one at 10 o'clock. In which a number of t h e physicians were slightly Injured, among them Drs. Willien and Moore, of Brazil. The shock from the explosion was felt In Indianapolis. At Crawfordsvllle, 35 miles from Fontanet, the shock cracked a brick wall and sank tiling in a floor one Inch. At Brazil, Ind., 15 miles from Fontanet, nearly all the windows in town were shattered and many buildings damaged. The full force of men, 100, was employed at the powder mill, which was working to its capacity to/sajxply- orders. A slight shock s i m i l a r to t h a t of an earthquake, was noticed in Cincinnati. Prof. Porter, of the University of Cincinnati, reported it as very slight, but distinctly noticeable. In southern Indiana several points reported a shock in a more severe form and it was also reported from Hamilton, O. Burned and mangled in every conceivable way, writhing and distorted, the rescued heap of dead and dying presented a ghastly sight and the screams of agony were nerve-racking. Supt. Monahan, of the plant, was sitting in his office at the time of the explosion. He was instantly killed. His body was not found. His home, not far from the mills, was blown to pieces. It is believed hia wife and two Bisters perished, as nothing has been heard from them. State Supt. Nash, of the Dupont Powder Co., who was seriously injured about the head and hips, at a hospital said: "Supt. Monahan, myself and T. T. Kellup, representative of tho Eastern Co., of Wilmington, Del., were in the business office. Monahan and I were looking over the morning's mail, Mr. Kellup was reading a newspaper. That is the last I remember until I was picked up on the hill 100 yards away." Preparing for War. Cen. Linevitch, commander-in-chief of the Russian Siberian army, has reported to the general staff in St. Petersburg as follows: "The J a p a n e s e government Is erecting hastily In Manchuria and Korea fortifications and sending enormous quantities of ammunition to the place. Under disguise of various business enterprises they are buying properties from Chinamen in all the straglcally important points adjoining our Siberian frontier, especially around Vladivostok and Blagoveshtchensk, to accumulate the ammunition, i "Hundreds of similar cases indicate | the preparation of war. Similar preparations are reported in the navy and in the harbor of Koraskoff in Sagha« lin." E a s t rinffalo.—Cattle—Common and medium dull and 15<ff>20c lower; exporters $8(96 50; best shipping steers, $4 80 <fi)R 50; best 1,000 to 1,100-lb steers 54 25*1)5; best fat cows. $3 25(»3 75- fair to good, $2(6)2 50; medium, $1 75® 2; t r i m m e r s , $1 B0; best fat hifers $2 75@4 25; medium. $3(9)3 25; common, $2 50(5)2 75; best feeding steers $3 75®4; best stockers, $3@3 25- common stockers. $2 50®2 75; e x p o r t bulls $3 75©4; bologna bulls, $2 75(5)3; stock bulls. $2 75(S>3; fresh cows. $2(^4 per head lower; s t r i c t l y choice, $46055- good. $35(f?45; medium, $23@33; com^ mon, $20(5)23. HOSTS—Market 15c lower; heavy $8 70 ^ I ; « m e ( 1 , l u r n J , - „ * 7 ® 7 °Ri y o r k e r s , $A 80 L 0 5 : p i ? * ' , S 2 5 ( 5 ) 6 3 ^; r°uKhs, $5 85 Peter Clark's Trial. The case of Peter Clark, charged with the murder of his wife near Merrill, three week3 ago, was called for trial Thursday morning In the circuit court, Saginaw. The aced prisoner pleaded not guilty and is defended by J. P. Devereaux, of Chesaning. His demeanor has not changed since the day of his arrest on the charge of killing his wife with a club and he still Insists that he is innocent. The trial is expected to take about two weeks and a large number of witnesses were subpenaed by the state, whose evidence la entirely circumstantial. S Sheep—Market slow; host lamh«j" Selina Pearise, aged 4, of Pontlac, "at green apples and died. $,S5 @755 0265;; vweeatlhs,e r$s4. 5$05 0680 m5B0*. ?$; eWWe sL* ftrala. Etc. Detroit.—Wheat—Cash No. 2 red ! ; HSi D , P C f l m h r r opened u n c h a n g e d at $1 0(¾ lost J*c, recovered tho loss and a-t , ^$1^ 1.3/114,¾ de1 c^l in^ed 1 to 1$1S %1i2; ¾M &. ya dovpaennceedd I•*I? 1,o2wW ; °NPor n. , "2K r edP ri$c1e 0a3n; d m Jdxeecdl ined to 1 car at $1 0 6 ^ ; No. 1 white, $1 06. Corn—Cash No. 3, 69c; No. 3 yellow 3 cars at 70Hc. clojinjr at 70c ' MS*1 8 '^0 "?'1 £°' s whlt*- 2 Par» *t 1 rar:at°B7c * C S r a t 5 ? C ; s a m p i e - Rye—Cash No. 2, 3 cars at 91c «,'Rd ieanji—Cash, $2 15; October, $2 15 0 $1 89N; °JTaVn<u'mabreyr '. J$,11 8As5. b i d : December,' t$,1n01 77=5;e r ?DCePcde~m-b?err, .n i ^$ 1«0;P oMt aa rncr ht , O$c1t0o b1e0r , ?5m?,eir«20 ."».•*• 2* * 1 0 7 6 i *» At $10 « 15 at $10, 12 at $9. 5 at $8 B0, 4 at M! prime alslke. $• 78; sample alsike. 6 b a « at | 9 50, 5 at $8. ' t Timothy seed—Prime spot, 10 b*«s a t Carnegie Defends the Negro. Andrew Carnegie, In an address ot the Philosophical institution In Edinburg, appeared as the champion of t h e negro in the United States. H e traced their development from slaves to citizens, the gradual decrease of illiteracy among them, their participation In church affairs, and told of the enormous expenditure of money for churches and schools. Mr. Carnegie contended t h a t the negro is a saving man, and he repudlat- [ ed; the Idea that h e is lazy. The negro, he said, has become of immense economic value and is Indispensable. Mr. Carnegie admitted, however that *h# negro problem Is still unsolved. Floods Cause Great Distretsv Dispatches from the center and south of Prance confirm the worst re- " ports of destruction caused by the floods. T h e rivers Loire, Rhone and Saone and their tributaries are raging torrents, t h e water In some places be .-' ing the highest ever recorded. In aun-« dreds of cities and towns there Is from . two to ten feet of water in the streets. Great distress has resulted. Railroad trafflo is utterly disorganized. At places the roadbeds have been washed away and the stations a r e nil* der water. Fortunately the storm center it now moving seaward, the weather clearing and the worst appears to be over. 4»- - *& ' * • * > . (*«,tSI .v.,.»! •V .'-MJI : K\ w" t^^aWiBrisatssitfM 7 w ~~:' ' :. / I ml ^..\-i.±^jLL^iU^Li^ • l i . >£' tfS^fa •. 'y'yfr^^'. »# * Ji\'V K '*> > •••• v- ••: W7T*K. ft :ji?f v*ir;;: K^r &£~ % ;x*. (Coprrisbt xgo6. by Lothrop, Lee & Shopard Co.) CHAPTER I. Chip was very tired. All that long June day, since Tim's harsh, "Come, out wid ye," bad roused her to daily toil, until now, wearied and disconsolate, she had crept, barefoot, up the back stairs to her room, not one moment's rest or one kindly word had been hers. Below, in the one living room of Tim's Place, the men were grouped playing cards, and the medley of their oaths, their laughter, the thump of knuckles on t h e hare table, and the pungent odor of pipes, reached her through the floor cracks. Outside the fireflies twinkled above the slow-running river and along the stump-dotted hillside. Close by, a few pigs dozed contentedly in their rudely constructed sty. A servant to those scarce fit for servants, a menial at the beck and call of all Tim's Place, and laboring with the men in the fields, Chip, a girl of almost 16, felt her soul revolt at the filth, the brutality, the coarse existence of those whose slave she was. And what a group 4hey were! First, Tim Connor, ttie owner and master of this oasis in the wilderness, 60 miles from the nearest settlement; his brother, Mike, as coarse; their wives and a half a dozen children who played with the pigs, squealed as often for food, and were left to grow up the same way; and Pierre Lubec, the hired man, completed the score. There was another transient resident here, an old Indian named Tomah, who came with the snow, and deserted his hut below on the river bank when spring unlocked that stream. Two occasional visitors also came here, both even more objectionable to Chip than Tim and his family. One was her father, known to her to be an outlaw and escaped murderer in hiding; the other a half-breed named Holduc,"but known as One-Eyed Pete, a trapper and hunter whose abode was a log ca&in on the Fox Hole, ten miles away. His face was horribly scarred by •! wildcat's claws; one eye-socket was empty; his lips, chin, and protruding teeth were always tobacco stained. For three months now, he had made weekly calls at Tim's Place, in pursuit of Chip. His wooing, as .might be expected, had been a persistent leering at her with his one sinister eye, oftrepeated innuendoes and Insinuations of lascivious nature, scarce understood by her, with now and then attempted familiarity. These advances had met with much tlv same reception once accorded him by the wildcat. Both these visitors were now with the group below. That, fact was of no interest to Chip, except in connection with a more pertinent, one—a Ions conference she had observed between them that day. What it was about, she could not. guess, and yet some queer intuition told her that it concerned her. Ordinarily, she would have sought sleep in her box-on-legs bed; now she crouched on the floor, listening. For an hour the game and its medley of sounds continued; then cessation, the tramp of heavily, shod feet, the light extinguished, and finally— silence. A few minutes of this, and then the sound of whispered converse, low yet distinct; reached Chip from outside. Cautiously she c r e s t to. her window. "I gif you one hunerd dollars now, for se g s ^ ' Pete was saying, "an' one hunerd more when you fotch her." "It's tbrse hundred down, I've told ye, or we don't do business," was her father's answer, In almost a hiss. A pain like a knife piercing her sv&art came to Chip. "Rut s'pose she run away?" came in Pete's voice. "What, 60 miles- to a settlement? Y D * must be a damn fool!" **An' if she no mind mo?" •:^S<vVal, thrash her then; she's yours." ^ J^tJut I no gif so much," parleyed P e t e ; "1 gif you one-feefty now, an' one hufi'erd ^ h e n she come." "You'll give what I say, end be quick About it, or I'll take her out tomorrow, and you'll never se* tor again; to fork over." "And you fotch M r to-morrow r* " X ^ X ^ d . * < M C u And s o tk*~fts*> gain was socclnde*}.. Only a moment more, while Chip sat nmab and daaao. then came the sound of footstep** a s the two men separated, and then silence over Tim's Place. And yet,»wh*t a horror for Chip! Sold like a horse or a pig to this worse than disgusting half-breed, and on the morrow to be taken—no, dragged—to the half-breed's but by her hated fa ther. Hardly conscious of the real intent and object of this purchase, she. yet understood it dimly. Life here was bad enough—it was coarse, unloved, even filthy, and yet, hard as it was, It was a thousand times better than slavery with such a n owner. And now, still weak and trembling from the Bhock, she raised her head cautiously and peeped out of the window. A faint spectral light, from the rising moon outlined the log barn, the two log cabins, and pigsty, which, with the frame house she was in, comprised Tim's Place. Above and beyond where the forest enclosed the hillside, it shone brighter, and as Chip looked out upon the etheral BilYered view, away to the right she saw the dark opening into t h e old tote road. Up this *hey had brought her, eight years before. Never smce had Bhe traversed it; and yet, as she looked at it now, an inspiration born of h e r father's Bueer came to her. It was a desperate chance, a foolhardy step—a journey so appalling, so almost hopeless, s h e might well hesitate; and yet, escape t h a t way was her one chance. Only a moment longer she waited, then gathering her few belongings— a pair of old Bhoes, the moccasins Old Tomah bad given her, a skirt and jacket fashioned from Tim'B cast-off garments, a fur cap, and soft felt hat—she thrust them into a soiled pillow-case and crept down the stairs. Once out, Bhe looked about, listened, then darted up t h e hillside, straight for the tote road entrance. Here she paused, put on h e r moccasins, and looked back. The moon, now above the tree-tops, shone full upon Tim's Place, softening and silvering all its ugliness and all its squalor. Away to the left stood '".jr The Ever Present Menace of a derness Assailed Her. Wil Tomah's hut. across the river, a shining path bright and rippled. In spite of the awful dread of her situation and the years of her hard, unpaid, and oft.times cursed toil, a pang of regret, now came to her. This was her home, wretched as it. was. Here she had at least been fed and warmed in winters, and here Old Tomah had shown hor kindness. Oh, if he were only in his hut now, that she might go and waken him softly, and beg him to take h e r in his canoe and speed down the river! But no! only her own desperate courage would now avail, and realizing that this look upon Tim's Place was the last, one, she turned and fled down the path. Sixty miles of stony, bushencumbered, brier-grown, seldom-traveled road lay ahead of her! Sixty miles through the somber silence and persistent menace of a wilderness, peopled only by death-intending creatures, yellow-eyed and sharp-fanged! With only "a sickening, soul-nauseating fate awaiting her a t Tim's Place, and her sole escape this almost insane flight, she sped on. The faint, spectral rifts of moonlight through interlaced fir and spruce as often deceived as aided her; bending boughs whipped her, bushes and logs tripped her, -sharp stones and pointed sticks bit her; she hurried over hillocks, wallowed through sloughs and dashed into tangles of briers, heedless of all except her one mad impulse to escape. Soon the ever present menace of a wilderness assailed her,—the yowl of a wildcat close at hand; in a swamp, (lie sharp bark of a wolf; on a hillside above her, the hoot of an owl; and when after two hours of this desperate flight had exhausted her and she was forced to halt, strange creeplas, crawling things seemed all about. ¥ And now the erratic, fantastic beliejrj JBJISBV* low table of boards. Upon the of Old Tomah returned to her. With him the forest was people by a weird; uncanny caos. sometimes visible and sometimes noW'spites," ho called them, and they were the souls of <both man ana beast; sometimes good, smne- Um.es otll, aolgrding as they had been in life, and all good or ill luck was doe to their ghostly Influences. They followed the hunter and trapper day and night, luring him into safety of danger, as they chose. They were everywhere, and in countless numbers, ready and sure to avenge, all wrongs and se ward all virtues. They had a Chieftain also, a great white spectre who came forth from the north in winter, and swept across the wilderness, spreading death and terror. To Chip, educated only in the fantastic lore of Old Tomah, these terrors now became Insanity breeding. She could art t u r n . back—better death among the spites than slaving to tfee half-breed; and so, faint from awful fear, gasping from miles of running, she stumbled on. And now a little hope came, for the road bent down beside the river,, and its low voice seemed a word of cheer. Into its cool depths she could at least plunge and die, as a last resort. Soon an opening showed ahead, and a bridge appeared. Here, for the first time, on this vantage point, she halted. How thrice blessed those knotted logs now seemed! She hugged and patted them in abject gratitude. She crawled to the edge and looked over into the dark, gurgling water. Up above lay a faint ripple of silver. Here, also, she could see the moon almost at the zenith, and a few flickering stars. A trifle of courage and renewal of hope now came. Her face and hands were scratched and bleeding, clothing torn, feet and legs black with mud. But these things she neither noticed nor felt—only that blessed bridge of logs that gave her safety, and the moon that bade her hope. Then she began to count her chances. This landmark told her that five miles of her desperate journey had been covered and she was still alive. She began to calculate. How soon would her escape*be discovered, and who would pursue her? Only Pete, her purchaser, she felt sure, and there was a possible chance that he might return to his cabin before doing so. Or perhaps he might sleep late, and thus give her one or two hours more of time. And now cheered by this trifling hope and lessening sense of danger, her past life came back. Her childhood in a far-off settlement; the home always In a turmoil from the strange men and women ever coming and going; the drinking, swearing, singing, at all hours of the night, her constant fear of them and wonder who they were and why they came. There were other features of this disturbed life: frequent quarrels between her father and mother; curses, tears, and sometimes blows, until at last after a night more hideous than any other her mother had taken her and fled. Then came a long journey to another village and a new life of peace and quietness. Here it was all so different—no redshirted men to be afraid of, no loudvoiced women drinking with them. She became acquainted with other children of her own age, was sent to school and taken to church. Here, also, her mother began to smile once more, and look content. For two years, and the only ones Chip cared to recall, she had been a happy schoolgirl, and then came a sudden, tragic end to it. all. Of that she never wished to think. It was all so horrible, and yet so mercifully brief. The one friend life held, her mother, had been brought home, wounded to death amid the whirring wheels of the mill where she worked; there were a few hours of agonized dread as her life ebbed away, a whisper or two of love and longing, and then the sad farewell made doubly awful by her father's frowning face and harsh voice. At its ending, and in spite of her fears and tears, she was now borne away by him. For days they journeyed deeper and deeper into a vast wilderness, to halt at. last at Tim's Place. Like a dread dream it all came back now. as she lay there on this one flat spot, of security—the bridge;—and listened to the river's low murmur. All through her mad flight the wilderness had been ghostly and spectral in the moonlight; now it had become lost in inky blackness, yet alive with demoniac voices. All the goblin forms ! and hideous shapes of Old Tomah's ! fancy were rushing and leaping about, j Now high up in the treetops. now deep ! in the hollows, they screamed and I shrieked and moaned. J An;1 now. just as this fierce battle of | sound and spectral shape was at its ! worst, and Chip, a hopeless, helpless i mite of humanity, crouched low upon j the bridge, suddenly a vicious growl \ reached her, and raising her head she I saw at the bridge's end two gleaming eyes! of a broad, slow-running stream, two canoes were drawn out, and halfway between these and the table a camp-fire burnt Here Levi, sfartlh's:<*oide for many trips into this wilderness, was also cor copied, Intently watehfeftg two palls depending from bending wambecks, a coffee-pot hanging from another, and imp frying-pans, whose sputtering contents gave forth an enticing odor. Twilight was just falling, the river murmured in low melody, and a few rods above a small rill entered it, adding a more musical tinkle. "toon Levi deftly swung one of the pails away from the flame with a hookstick and speared a potato with a fork. "Supper ready," he called; and then as the rest seated themselves at the table, he advanced, carrying the pall of steaming hot potatoes on the hooked stick and the frying-pan in his other hand. T h e meal had scarce begun when a crackling in the undergrowth back of the tent was heard, and on the Instant there emerged a girl. Her clothing was In shreds, her face and hands were black with mud, streaks of blood showed across cheek and chin, and her eyes were fierce and sunken. "For God's sake give me suthln" to eat," she said, looking from one to another of the astonished group. "I'm damn near starved—only a bite," she added, sinking to her knees and extending her hands. "I hain't eat nothin' but roots V berries for three days." 'Angle was the first to recover. "Here," she said, hastily extending her plate, "take this." Without a word the Btarved creature grasped It and began eating as only a desperate, hungry animal would, while the group watched her. "Don't hurry so," exclaimed Martin, whose wits had now returned. "Here, take this cup of coffee." Soon the food vanished and then the girl arose. "Sit down again, my poor child," entreated Angie, who had observed the strange scene with moist eyes, "and tell us who you are and where you came from." "My name's Chip," answered the girl, bluntly, "an" I'm runnln' away from Tim's Place, 'cause dad sold me to Pete Bolduc." "Sold—you—to—Pete—Bolduc," exclaimed Angie, looking at her wideeyed. "What do you m e a n ? " "He did, sartin," answered the girl, laconically. "I heerd 'em makin' the bargain, 'n' I fetched 4 three hundred dollars." Martin and his wife exchanged glances. "Well, and then what?" continued Angie. "Wal, then I waited a spell, till they'd turned in," explained the girl, "and then I lit out. I knowed 'twas GO miles to the settlement, but 'twas moonlight 'n' I chanced it. I've had an awful time, though, the spites hev chased me all the way. I was jist makin' a nestle when I seed yer light, an' 1 crept through the brush 'n' peeked. I seen ye wa'n't nobody from Tim's Place, 'n' then I cum out. I guess you've saved my life. I was gittin' dizzy." It was a brief, blunt story whose directness bespoke truth; but it revealed such a pigsty state of morality at this Tim's Place that the* little group of astonished listeners could scarce finish supper or cease watching this muchsoiled girl. "And so your name is Chip," queried Angie at last. "Chip what?" "Chip McGuire," answered the waif, quickly; "only my real name ain't Chip, it's Vera; but. they've alius called me Chip at Tim's Place." "And your father sold you to this man?" "He did, 'n' he's a damn bad man." replied Chip, readily. "He killed some body once, an' he don't, show up often. I hate him!" "You mustn't use swear words," returned Angie; "it's not nice." The girl looked abashed. "I guess [ you'd cuss if you'd been sold to such a nasty-looking man as Pete," she responded, "He chaws terbaecer 'n' lets it drizzle on his chin, 'n' he hain't but one eye." (.TO \W. CONTINUED.) HUSKS srate ^ » •ang ARE LOFTIEST OF MINES. Worked by Incas and Now to Opened by New Comparer. Be CHAPTER II. Martin Frisbie and his nephew Ray mond Stetson, or Ray, were cutting boughs and carrying them to two tents standing in the mouth of a , bushchoked opening into the forest. In L'ront of this Angle, Martin's wife, was Discing tin dishes, knives and forks It is thought that the old Caylloma silver mines in Peru are probably sit uated at a greater elevation than any other considerable mines in the world. Their altitude varies between 14,000 and 17.000 feet. They were worked by the Spaniards in the sixteenth century, ;ir.d before that, it is believed, by the Incas. An English company is now preparing a hydro-electric plant for them. This plan? will be situated at an altitude of between 15.000 and 16,- 000 feet. It will derive its power from a waterfall on the Santiago river, and in a dry season from Lake Huaillacho. one of the sources of the Amazon. The power will be transmitted by cable about threo miles. At the highest mines the pressure of the atmosphere is only eight and one-half pounds a square inch, and water boils 24 degrees below the ordinary boiling point. —Youth's Companion. AN AsWNOANCf OF P O O P / P O * T H * P R q p O A k » 0 * l v Arabs and Moors Eat Carobs—Cyprus Exports Thsm as Food for Cattie to a Very Largo Extent The "husks" of the parable of the prodigal son are still extant la the countries bordering on ths raaean. Consul General O. sV dal writes from Beirut as fata", corning this fooa: > •' "Arabs aad Moors eat them. In the south of £T -ope carobs are employed as food for horses, cattle and swine. In Cyprus, next to barley, they constitute the principal article for export. The tstaj yield of the island of carobs or locust beans (not to be confounded with St. John's bread), in 1906, amounted to 69,000 tons. In August the carob tree Is seen bearing both flowers and ripe fruit. The latter is a pod, brown and leathery, four to eight inches long, a little curved, and containing a fleshy and at last mealy pulp, of an agreeable sweet taste, in which lie a. number of shining brown seeds; these are bitter and of no use. "On account of the abundant sugar contained In carobs, the latter form a nutritious and fattening food for horses and cattle. England, for the feeding of cattle, Imports large quantities of carobs, in the form of flour (t^at they may be more digestible) from Spain, Italy, Crete, Samoa and Cyprus. Most of the Cyprus carobs however, are exported in bulk, and the grinding is done in England. A considerable quantity of this 'cattle food' is exported from Great Britain to the United States. If proper steam ing facilities existed between the United States and Levant, carobs would probably be carried direct to the United States to be prepared there into cattle food. Carobs are also used In considerable quantities especially In France, for distillation, and t h e spirits obtained are deemed choice. Carobs are also employed for the production of a semi-liquid substance, resembling molasses, largely used in the.manufacture of oriental sweets. The carob tree, which is quite distinct from the locust tree of America, seems to prefer the mild climate oJ the southern sea coasts and islands of the Mediterranean. It is, however found in the Lebanon, for Instance and its introduction into the north 01 India has been recommended on th« supposition that it would prove ar important addition to the resources 01 the country and a valuable safeguarc against famine. The produce is ex ceeding abundant, some trees yield ing as much as 900 pounds of pods The wood is hard and much valued and the bark and leaves are used foi tanning. The carob tree propagate! freely. The cultivated trees hate al) been grafted.' I 1' Copper in Japan. Copper, with a value of 112,000,000 stands first on the list of metals 01 Japanese production. Gold follow.' with $2,000,000; then silver with $1. 650,000, and iron with $1,300,000. Leai shows $160,000; antimony, $-15,000 and manganese, $40,000. The value o' the sulphur output was $2S7,000, an<' the value of other mine products h trifling. The future of Japan's min ing industry, with the exception ol coal, is entirely speculative, with tht chances against its important devel opment in any line. Yet probably ae long as there are indications of metals there will be hope and holes in the ground. Doing Venice. Fair American (.hearing musicians singing airs from '"11 TroVatore") — Say! These Italians ain't vurry orig inal. Guess I'veN heard that tune on our street organs in New York since I was a gnrl.—Punch. Uncle Sam's Limit. The secretary of agriculture protests against the irresponsible an nouncements that the government stamp is equivalent to a guarantee that goods so stamped are exactly as represented as to quality. Uncle Sam guarantees nothing. He only inspects as far as he is able, but he does not t insure the purchaser against possible S adulteration. The government does ! all it can to maintain the standard, I but, if the manufacturer puts other ma- ! terial in the package the action must j be taken against him and not the i government. There n early fighters, the line Irish Kings. were plenty of Irish kings history and they were good Some historians have traced • f native sovereigns of Ireland back as far as the time of the flood. Heber and Heremon in 1300, K. C , are the first of whom there Is any absolute certainty. Following them were 169 kings all of whom except fifteen died in battle or otherwise by violence. Home rule was In existence until 1172. .3 --"SSS* • * - s J ( ' i I * v .J •:.t» • - " » < , ::::v itf* •«vy^Vv fe."^"-r v **' • • • * \ .<**• HJ' Si '1 It Has C o m e ! Stock Must Be S o l d ! C L O T H I N G AND F U R N I S H I N G S Save This Document And Wait Until October 2 6 , 1907, at 9 a . m. S10,0QO Worth of HiSh Grade Gloth inS and Furnishings, for Men, Boys and Children to be distributed into the homes of the people at less than actual cost of the raw material. This entire stock of good quality meo!«:Wearing apparel no* beiog invoiced; cut to the core to be closed out in TEN DAYS. Store is now closed. The great sale of the entire stock begins Saturday, October, 26, at 9 a. m. 2 5 S A L E S P E O P L E Wanted Apply at store immediately HOLMES CLOTHING CO'c S T O C K DOOMED PINCKNEY, MICH. NH°AW NPNSTOHFE NATIONAL MERCANTILE CO. OF CHICAGO To close out the stock in Ten days, the entire stock will be thrown on the market at what it will bring. A terrific slaughter. Outfit your family for the next two years at a trifling cost. % A Colossal Event Prices Cut Down To the lowest limit. Everything marked in plain rlgures; the big green tag alaughtera the price; you see the reductions. Not a dollars worth of this new stock will be moved away, all must be sold iuside of T E N DAYS time; store is uow closed and will not be opened to the public until the morning of October 26. An opportunity to outfit every member of the family. Come in and get jour share. Wanted 2 5 SALESPEOPLE Apply at store immediately L>. L>. Holmes Stock Now in The Hands of The National Mercantile Co. of Chicago In order to sell $10,000 worth of Clothing we have placed our stock in the hands of the National Mercantile Co., of Chicago, for a period tf teu days, commencing Saturday, October 26, at 9 a, ra. and continuing up to and including Wednesday, November 6. This will be the most mighty avalanche of bargains ever put before the per^ph of any town in the state of Michigan. Our entire $10,000 stock will be placed on sale for these ten days ot terriffic selling, starting at 9 o'clock in the mornincr, at prices never before heard of in the history of Livingston county. At the prices every article is being marked tor tbe3© ten days selling, we expect to sell over $5,000 worth the first four openiug day**, and the balance in a few ar.ore days' time. Every price quoted we guarantee is absolutely correct Bring this document with you and s»e if we keep our promise. Notice to the Public The Holmes Clothing Company's two large s ocks at, Belding and Pinckney, Michigan, have been merged into one and could, by a long drawn out sale, reduce the stock to nominal ligures. But prefer to place it in the hands of a well-known and reliable concern for quick disposal. For that purpose we will inaugurate the most stupendous scientific sale of modern merchandise that Livingston County j ever held, A bargain event that will surpass anything ever attempted in the State of-Michigan. We hereby give notice to every man, woman and child in Livingston County and vicinity that our entire stock has been placed in the hands of the National Merchantile Company, of Chicago, for ten days' selling, starting Saturday, October 26th, at nine o'clock in the morning. We advise you, one and all, to be on hand early and avail yourselves of this great money saving opportunity to save many dollars on your wearing apparel. Beyond a doubt, this will be the greatest sacrifice sale of good quality, high grade merchandise ever offered the people of the State of Michigan. Our word has been always as good as our bond and our reputation stands as living monuments to our honesty and integrity as a merchant, and we say to you here as man to man, that when we make a statement to you over our signature, like the above, you may well believe that this ten days' sale which starts Saturday, October 26th, at nine A. M. will be the most stupendous sacrifice and one of the kind that seldom occurs in a community. The low prices which we will have on the entire stock all marked in plain figures for our sale will amaze the public. Pledging every statement herein made, we remain Very truly yours, Holmes Clothing Company, •*» Pinckney, Michigon N. B. This entire $10,000.00 stock which we have brought from the other store at Belding consists of nothing but the finest hand tailored clothing from such famous makers as Stein, Block & C , Black & Co. and Ederheiraer, Stein & Co., who are noted throughout the United States and Oanada as makers of highly hand tailored garments. And remember that these goods all go in this great sale at^ 33 jj per cent less than the wholesale cost of production leaving the labor entirely out of the question. Sensational Bargain* in Men'*, Boy*' and Chlldre' , CLOTHING MENS OVERCOAT DEPARTMENT A Whirlwind of Bargains in Mai's Boys' and Children's O V E R C O A T S Y o u c a n S a v e a t L e a s t T w o - T h i r d s t h e P r i c e y o u w o u l d h a v e t o P a y t h e R e g u l a r D e a l e r Splendid Overcoats In Medium. Heavy and bight Weight , $3.95 This overcoat is of the finest material and is positively worth $10.00. We will allow you to take this coat home awd keep it five day* and if you do not think it worth 810.00 or no matter what the can.se may be, you may return the same, and we hereby bind ourselves to refund the $3.95. Men's nice, pood, durable overcoats in black or brown for .Sunday wear $5.85, positively worth $12.00. Men's fine ovetcoats in silk and siitin linings, fancy mixed grav and dark blue and brown, worth $20.00. Price ffi.98. Tho finest qnaiity of custom tailor-made and imported royal standard "kerseys, all shades and lined with worsted, silk or satin, $12.99, positively worth $30.00 or your money refunded any time during the sale. A Pine Suit of Men'* Cloth*, all A A A P to Match and Warranted V * - " * * * ) This suit is positively worth $10.00 or your money refunded at any time during the sale. Men's fine dress suits of fine all-wool material in neat checks and plain material sold for O Q K $13.00, our price OtUO Men's elegant business and dress suits cut in the very latest style, and hand padded Bhoulder and collar, lined with 3-X serge, double warped, solid £» Q K and actualy worth $15.00, our price U««7t) Meu's fine suits in Cheviots and Scotch A QPv plaids : . . * « « 7 t i Worth $13.00 or money refunded at any time during this sale if you are not satisfied. Men's splendid suits in velour finished K Q K cashmere, all sizes tI»\Jtf This is positively worth $15.00 or your money back Silk and satin lined dress suits, in plain *t A$\ checks and stripes • ' * " This suit is worth positively worth $18,00 Men's Fxtra fine dress suits in all the latest styles and shapes, heavy silk "I f ) AOk and satin lined A ^ u ^ « 7 Don't fail to ask and see this suit Men's fine dress pants Q f t / t Worth $2.00 or your .noney refunded «701.» Men's fine trousers for Sunday wear in ft 0 * y worsted and stripes, at &•** I Positively worth 5, 0 and 7 dollars or money refunded Men's finest and winter underwear at less than cost of production Boy's Suits and overcoats worth $2 at 98o 1,000 pairs of boys' knee pants, wort h 50c, at. . . ,12c AH Profits Have Been Swept A w a y Bi$ Opening Day Saturday, October 26 I f y o u v a l u e m o n e y <get h e r e . S t o r e n o w c l o s e d t o m a r k d o w n a n d s t o c k f o r a t e r r l f f t c 10 d a y s s e l l i n g . B e h e r e on t i m e . • A R E G U L A R F E A S T fop the P U B L I C 'V S t o r e n o w c l o s e d a r r a n g i n g t h i s G i g a n t i c S t o c k f o r t h e B i g T e n D a y s S a l e o f I n i m - i t a b l e B a r g a i n s . A M o n e y S a v i n g O p p o r t u n i t y t h a t A p p e a l s t o Y o u * At the above pric* we expeA to sell $5,000 on the First Fo.ir Days, Opening Day Saturday, O^tobur 26, at 9 a. m. Monday, O^t. 28, Tuesday, O^t. 29 and Wednesday, Oct. 30. Store will remain open until midnight Saturday night to accommodate the crowd. It will be without question of doubt the greatest opportunity the public have had ol securing for tbsmselve* Men's. B>ya' and Children's Clothing, Hate, Shirts, Underwear, etc, at about one-half actual value. Drop Everything and Get Here. Ba save yon find the Holmes Clothing Store at Pinskney. Look for the Big Sinn, reading THE HOLMES CLOTHING STOCK now in tin bands of the National Mercantile Company of Chicago, all to be sold in 10 days limit, at Pinckney. Sale begining Sitnrday,Out. 26, at 9 o'clock a. m. • » MENS AND BOYS' TROUSERS Mi Men's good durable Pants good for Sunday wear, positively and actually worth ¢2.00 Q Q # i Our nrice VOij Men's dress pants in plain and stripes pure Q Q*7 worsteds, worth up tof". Our price &*Oi MENS FURNISHING GOODS 100 dozen Men's Negligee Shirts of the latest 1907 pattern, worth 75c, price 37» 7() dozeo Men's Shirts, stiff hosom, white and and fancy patterns, worth $1.00, price 33o Negligee Shirts, worth {1, 1.50 and 2.00 price.. 7%a Men's fleece-lined underwear, worth 75c price.. .39c Men's fine Lisle Hose, worth 25c, price So Men's Handkerchiefs, hemstitched, fancy border, worth 25c, price 3c Men's Silk Embroidered Suspenders, worth 25c, price go Men's all-wool, long comb, Austrsin liber Sweaters in plain find fancy, worth from $1.75 to ¢3.00, price 79<. 100 dozen TieR, worth 25c, price 6o Children's Knee Pants, worth 50c, price 12c. Best Work Shirts on earth, worth 75c, price 37c Men's fleece-lined Shirts and Drawers, worth 50c, our price 29c HAT DEPARTMENT Men's Stiff Hats in all latest styles, worth up to $3 00, wrace 98o. Men's Fedora in black, brown, light and pearl shades worth $3.00. All'go at 98<: Men's^Fedoras, in all the latest shades and style8,positively worth $4.00. Our price 1.39 100 dozen Men's and Boys' Hats at 49c 200 dozen Men's and Boys' Caps, mine* worth less than $1.00,"go a* 33c Tell Your Friends T h i s is a G o d s e n d right w h e n y o u n e e d t h e g o o d s t h e m o s t . R i g h t In t h e h e a r t o f t h e r e a - s o n H o l m e s C l o t h i n g C o . s a c - r i f i c i n g t h e i r e n t i r e s t o c k t o r 10 d a y s , c o m m e n c i n g Saturday, October 2 6 Railroad fare paid on Purchases of $20 or more National Mercantile CoM Chicago Fixtures for Sale •7? *i- : ^ ^ » # ~%4 D i s p a t c h P r i n t . P i n c k n e y xt~ u& / - *•«*• _ * • * • mm ,;.3fcT*!Tr-. wmmm L^taJfliibtft*.-- o'1. 'n V'tyW^:/ The cost of publishing a newspaper is now seventy five per cent greater than it was ten years ago. More money is required in the printing- *?«»7 ftWoUne can will bare . * . . - . , business as well an in «qy oth, e_r' ' il ine kft nmintMA "raft " Mnnli h > . of industry. < ( 5 r - . . . . . . ' , •* A Criminal Attack. tB an inoffensive citizen if frequently •ade in'tnat apparently useless -little tube called the appendix. It's generally the result of protracted constipation, follptfing liver torpor. Dr. King's New Life Fills regulate tbe liver, prevent appendicitis, and establish regular habits ot tee bowels. 25c at F. A. Siglers drag store. • ^ - . . ^ , N^ . It is estimated that nearly 2,000,000 cords of wood are used every year in manufacture of paper in tbe United States. Ot all this paper 500,000 tons go into tbe printing of newspapers and thousand*/ of acres are stripped of trees to supply the insatiable demand for printed matter. To check a cold quickly, get from your drugtrist sortie little Candy Cold ^ablets called Preventing. Druggists everywhere are now dispensing Pretenties for they are not only sate, but decidedly certain and prompt. Prev e n t s contain n6 Quinine, no laxative nothing harsh or sickening. Taken at tbe sneeze stage Preyentics will pre vent .Pneumonia, Bronchitis, LaGrippe etc. Hence the name, Prevention Good for teverish children. 48 Prev e n t s 25 cents. Trial Boxes 5 eta. Sold by All Dealers. Paint It Red. There \n only one week more before to '•'"v.- 1 . ' « ^O? tfvF5 * « & • i A PROMPT, EFFECTIVE REMEDY FOR ALL FORMS OF RHEUMATISM Lumbmgo, Solmilcm, Nmurmiglm, Kldnmr Trmumlm avaaf Klnwrmtl Dtmmmmmm GIVES QUICK RELIEF Anjlied externally it affords almost In-] •tint reiief from pain, while permanent.! r«ults are beini* effected by taking it in- ' terriMly, pm.fying the blood, dissolving Lth« poisonous substanc* and removing it [from the system. PR. 8. D. BLAND ' Of Brewton, Ga.« writ**: "I bad l*en * BUfT«rer for m number of y«tn 1 > wlWi l.uinl>*«oucdKiieuni»tlBiTi in my uniiknd leu*, and trlod all tlio it-medW* that 1 con Id |t?»tu*r from tuediettt work*,and alK> ronimltedj ' wktli a Dinr.lierof the bett iihynlclann, but found 1 liri'tiiTiir thdt ur»v« tbe relief obtained from , •* imOPS." i bhn\\ prescribe it in 017 practice | I for rheumatism and Kindred dlM&.«<»." DR. C. L. GATES Hancock, MIDD., write*: "A littiegflrlta*™ hart nucha weakb* <kr»amd by Hlu'Uinatlim and Kidney Trouble Lbat tbe could not stand on hrr fa«t. The moment they put herUownonthefloorthe wou)d*cre»m with pain*. I treated her wltU"& DRoP8"andtoday aherane around aa well ami Iwtpp.f a* can be. X preeerlbe "fc-nROPS1' tot wj patient* and IUC J It Ui my practice." r R L L If vou are suffering with Rheumatism. Lumbago, Sciatica, Neuralgia, Kidney Tumble or any kindred dmease, write to | us for a trial bottle of ".S-DROPS." PURELY VEGETABLE "S-DROPS" is entirely free from opium, cocaine, morplu'ne, alcohol, laudanum, a id other similar ingredients, L.>rjre filer Bottle "5.l»KOPH'» (804»D«iea) #1.<H>. For Kate by DrugcUU 4WANS0NRHEUMAT9Q -Ml COMHNr, Itoyt. 4*. m v » - Street, Chlraco be painfeA 'red.'1 Much baa been fl»jd and written tor several week* b^t tbift week..»• print it in full. Tbf oil' cojnpaniee are going to work together in seeing that tbe change so yon may ad well get in line. Aftjr Sept. 81. it, will be against the law tor tbe dealer to fill arcan with gawl me that is not painted. tiection 1. Every person dealing tit retail in gasoline, benzine or naptba shall deliver tbe same to the purchaser only iu barrels, oaaka, packages or canti painted vermiilion red and having tbe word "gasoline," "benzene" or "uxptha" plainly bten^iled thereon. No ttuch dealer shall deliver kero«en* in a barrel, cask, package or can painted or stenciled as hereinbefore provided. Every pertton purchasing gasoline benzine ot uaptha for use shall procure and keep the same only in barrel*, casks, packages or cans painted or uienciled as hereinbefore provided. No person keeping fyr use or using kerosene shall pat or keep the same in any barrel, cask, package or can painted or stenciled as hereinbefore provided: Provided, however, lbat iu case of gasoline, beuzenu and uaptbit being sold iu bottles for cleaning ami similar purposes, it shall be deemed sufficient if the contents of such bottles are so designated by a label securely pasted or attached thereto with the words '"gasoline, benzine or naptha," printed in bright red ink in letters not less than one-fourth inck in size. Sec" 2, It shall be,the duty of the state oil inspector and his deputies to enforce the provisions of this act; and their compensation and expenses while so engaged shall be paid from the fund derived from inspection of illuminating oil. Sec. 3. Any person violating any of the provisions of section one of this act shall be punished by a tine of not less than rive nor more than fity dollars, or by imprisonment in the county jail not to exceed ninety days, or by both such tine and imprisonment in the discretion of the couit, before whom such conviction may be had. Sec.4. Act number one hundred eightyone of the l*ws of eighteen hundred ninety nine is hereby repealed. This act is ordered to take effect November 1, 1907. DeWitt's Carbolized Witch Ha/el Salve is goood lor little burns and big burns, small scratches or bruises and big ones. It is healing and soothing Good for piles. Bold by F. A. Slgler, DrnggUL Russia can see nothing but war between tbe United States and Japan but then, Russia can *ee not'ing but war when Japan is concerned, anyway. Weak Women To weak and alrlnf women. th«w la at least one way to help. Bat with that war, two treatment*, is local, 8toaacb troubles, heart and Kidney Ailments, can be quickly corrected with a prescription known, to rfruggisU everywhere as Dr. Snoop's Restorative. Xbe prompt and surprising relief which this remedy immediately brings is entirely due to ita Eeetoraaction upon tbe controlling nerves of tbe Stomach etc. All Dealers. The government collected 159,065 in fines laat year from persona wLo inserted brief notes in writing in newspapers and packages at seeond or third class rate of postage. If yon take De Witt's Kidney and Bladder Pills you will get prompt relief trotn backache, weak kidneys, inflamation of the bladder and urinary troubles. A week's treatment 25 cents. Sold by F. A, Slgler, Druggist The move for gxod n ads a few years ago was headed by bicycle riders and inanufactuieis. That has changed now and the auto manufactures and drivers are working hard to get good roads. Well, it does not make n?uch difference as., long as we «et them how they are secured but this state should certainly improve her "ways." Pain anywhere, pmin in the bead painful periods, neuralgia* toothache all pains can be promptly stopped by a thoroughly safe little Pink Candy tablet, known by Druggists everywhere as Dr. Shoop's Headaebe Tablets. Pain simply means congestion— undue blood pressure at tbe point where pain exists. Dr. Snoop's Head ache Tablets quickly equalize this unnatural blood pressure, and pain immediately departs. Write D r. tiboop, Racine, Wis. and get a free trial package. Large box 25 ct».— Druggists. tmloantat lb, eb cuotm bbointhed a. reO Inm* portant obno*t hla eosoanensttiltauL» Dr. Bhoor/a Nifht Core la the Local. Dr. Bhoop'a Reatoratlve, the Conatitational. Tbe former—Dr. 8hoop'a Night Core—iaa topical mncoua membrane suppository remedy, while Dr. Snoop's Restorative la wholly an internal treatment. The Reiterative reaehee throufboot the entire system, seeking the repair of all nerve. •J] tlaaue. and all blood ailments. The 'Night Core", aa its name implies, doea ita work while yon sleep. It soothe* aore and lnflanv •6 mucous lurlaoea, heals local weaknesses and discharges, while the Restorative, eaaes nervous excitement, gives renewed vigor and ambition, builds op wasted tissues, bringing about renewed strength, rigor, and energy, lfcke Dr. Bhoop'a Restorative—Tablets or LlQuid—as a general tonia to tbe system. For positive local help, use as well Dr. vShoop's Night Cure " A U DEALERS" lJard Times In Kansas. Tbe old days of grasshoppers and drouth are almost forgotten in the prosperous Kansas of to day; although citizen of Codell, Earl Shamburg, has not yet forgotten a hard time he encountered. He says, "I was worn out and discouraged by coughing night and day, and could not find relief till I tried Dr. Kings New Discovery. It took less than one bottle to completely cure." The safest and most reliable cough and eold cure and lung and throat healer >Bver discovered. Guaranteed at F. A. Siglers drug store 50c and 11.00. Trial bottle free. So tbe navy is to purchase 790,000 gallons of oil. Wonder if the oetupus woundn't be willing for us to credit tbe price on that fine? Trial Catarrh treatments are being mailed out free, on request, by Dr. Snoop, Hacine, W is. These tests are proying to the people —without a penny's cost—the great value of this scientific prescription known to druggists everywhere as Dr. Snoop's Catarrh Remedy. Sold hy All Dealers. The Only THROUGH SLEKPING CAR TO PHILADELPHIA from Michigan is operated on Train No. 8 via THE GRAND TRUNK - LEHIGH VALLEY DOUBLE TRAI3K ROUTE For timetables and other particulars call on any Grand Trunk Agent or write to GEO. W. VAUX, A G P & T A 135 Adams St. Chicago. Thomas A. Edison, the great American inventor, savs "Fully eighty per cent of the illness of mankind comes from eating improper food or to much food; people are inclined to over-indulge themselves." This is where indigestion finds its beginning in nearly every case. Th* stomach can do just so much work and no more, and when you overload it, or when you eat the wrong kind of food, the indigestive organs cannot possibly do the work demanded of them. It ia at such times that the stomach needs help, it demands help, and warns you by headaches, belching, sour stomach, nausea and indigestion. Yon should attend to this at once by taking something that, will actually do the work for the stomach. Kodol will do this. It is a combination of natural digestants and vegetable acids and contains the same juices tound in a healthy stomach. It is plea.-ant to take. It digests what you eat. Sold by F. A. Slgler, Dragglct Sour Stomach No appetite, leaa ot strength, NSB, hwafonha. eeeatipAtioo, bad general defcittty, eaajr tiring* and ef the atomaogi ave aJl doe to Indlcmae* Kadtl raltarea laAgagiton. Thia M W r ery rspr—ante the smtarel JutoM of Hon aa they axJrt hi a h t * I * y ate OttmbJnad with the gfaatavt knew* and raooaetruatv* ptepertt—. Ke4*l ami eory taHe** G R A N D T R U N K R A I L W A Y S Y S T E M SPECIAL l:XCUKSION PARES. JAMJMTOWN EXPOSITION, NOKFOLK, aud return. Various excursion with variouB limiu*. (Joiog dates until November 30,1907. The exact farajfrom your atatiou can be obtained by inquiring of your home agent or by addressing the undersigned. GEO. W. VAUX, AsBint&nt General Passenger and Ticket Agent 135 Adams Street. Chicago. VA. fares I daily A weak Stomach, caning dyspepsia a weak heart with palpitation or intermittent pulse, always means weak stomach nerves or weak heart nerves Strengthen these inside or controlling nerve* with Dr. Shoop's Restorative and see how quickly these ailments disappear. Dr. Snoop ot Racine. Wis. will mail samples free. Write for them. A test will tell. Your health is certainly worth this simple trial. Sold by Ail Dealers. Reports from the middle west say that tbe Steel Trust is going into the manufacture of bricks, purely for itB own consumption of course. But it has been requiring tbe price at whicb ail the principal brick firms would sell out to it. This move toward monopolizing another source of building material is only natural. Ont of SlghU "Out of sight, out ot mind," is an old saying which applies with specia force to o sore, burn or wound that's been treated witb bucklen's Arnical salve. It's ont of sight, out of mind and out of existence. Piles too and chilblains disappear under its healing influence. Guaranteed by F. A. Sigler, Druggist. 25c. State Sunday S*sh©oI Association. Tba Mwbigan State Snnd%jr $cn©Ql Association is planaing to hold the greatest convention ever h«M in the state, NOT. 18 15 in tbe oitj of K»l»- ruaioo. The following 8nnday aonool apecists will be preaent *od taJifc.^af* »,.. tbe program: ^4 . Tuller & Meridtb, Sew Yodfc V Rev. A. C. DUon, D. D . , i a # > Miaa Clara Louise Ewalt, Wurren, O. Prof. E. A. Fox, LouUvilk, Ky. Dr. Win. Byron Forbuah, Detroit. W. C. Peaxce, Chicago. W. N. Hartohorn, Boatoo, M«aa. Every Sunday Bobool in tbe state should send one or more delegates. You never have any trouble to get children to take Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup. They like it because it tastes nearly like maple sugar. Kennedy'a Laxative Cough Syrup is a safe Bare and prompt remedy for coughs and cold* and iu good for every member of tbe family. Sold by F. A. Slgler, Druggist. Council Proceedings Or the Village ot Flnckney UEQULAK. Monday, Oct. 7, 1907. Council convened and called to order by Pres Dunn. Present; Trustees Far nam, Smith, Van Winkle and Pres. Dunn. Absent; Teeple, Roche Nixon. Minutes of last meeting rend and approved. Moved by Smith and Van Winkle' that note of Wm. T. Moran agate?*- the village of Pinckney be paid. Aye: Farnam, Smith, Van Winkle and Pres. Dnnn. Moved by Smith %nd Farnam that clerk be authorized to collect damages on street lamp broken in southern part of Village. Aye: Farnam, Smith, VanWinkle and Pres. Dunn. The following bills were read: M. Lavey special police Aug. 15, 1907 * U.OO I. 8. P. Johnson, Itg lamps setting posts 13.00 Jas. Smith, marshall service 14.56 Total $29.55 Moved by Farnam and VanWinkle teat bills be allowed. Aye: Farnam, Smith, VanWinkle and Pres. Dunn. Pres. Dunn appointed John Jeffries to serve as marshall during absence of Marshall Smith. Aye: Farnam/Smith. Van Winkle and Pres. Dunn. Upon.motion Council adjourned. R. J. CARK, Clerk Railroad Jack i s i n tbe state again and delivered a short address at the university hall, Ann Arbor last week Wednesday at the rousing foot ball mooting. He said that he had reached the height of his ambition— to stand on that platform and address An audience. Obstinate cases ot constipation and nasty, mean headaches promptly disappear when yon t«ke De Witt's Little Early Riser Pills. Sold by I\*A- Slgler. Druggie*. • ' • trenMte hy and eaw natof the •r^V3^£s£&^gS What: V— E t of gaa, aaa. Wi.O> PeWlTT 4 oo.. cinMuam Bold by F. a. BUer, Drag**. Don't get out of pat.ienco with the baby when it is peevish ond restles^ and dont wear yourself out worrying night and day about it—just give it a little Cascasweet. Cascasweet is tbe corrective for the stomachs ot babies and children. Contains no harmful drugs. Bold by F. A. Bigiex. Druggist. Subscribe Cor the FlMkaey Dlspefteh. All the news lor S U i per year. BUSINESS CARDS. H. F.8IQLER M* D- C. L. StQLER M. D DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Payaieiaaa aad Burgaoaa. All oalla promptly attaadad today or Bight. OflW* on Mala atioet Piaekaay, Mlea. FRANK L ANDREWS NOTARY PUBLIC WITH SOL AT DISPATCH OFFtct His Dear Old Mother. "My dear old mother, who is now eighty three years old, thrives on Electric Bitters," writes W. B. Brunson, of Dublin, Ga. "She has taken them for about two years and enjoys an excellent appetite, feels strong and steeps well." That's the way Electric Bitters affect the aged, and the same happy results follow in all cases of female weakness and general debility. Weak, puny children too, are greatly strengthened by them. Guaranteed also for stomach, liver and kidney troubles, by F. A. Slgler, druggiat 50c. ANNUAL EXCURSION TO CHICAGO Via UrAnd Trunk Railway System KTtremely Low Fares to Chicago and return on all trains, Thursday, October 28, 1907. For fares and further particulars consult local a^nt or write to GEO. W. VAUX, A G P & T A, Chicago, til. t 43 K I L L ™ COUCH AND C U R B THS L U N C 8 W I T H Dr. King's New Discovery PSICS FOR C8H8P a n . I I I I I THUOCTWUtWWWn --•-WL OB I O I I T WMWOW&MDk "m "IS i v ||B^iitoiiMiii)i i j>w—<iw»i^iin n iii) i iii iin i I.MIIII-MIIWM I ^»mw^y._ m'SPWi*5*IW*K* WS. ;«3W^*,a*ww*v ^^OTmgnr.^agg^.'ww.^i ••»» ••. w,.. '••&.. ^m>M* ' •• - ' - * ' , " " " " , * ' " . - ' T' . , ' * - • " ; • ^ • S ; •.•••.":•' "£<••<•; & - ; . * • ' " * • - , ; : , . ; * ' ' • ' . ' ' / ' • ' • / • ' ' ''''f-'tf. ^ ^ p : ^ • : r ^ . . > L * ' $ $ & $ j ^ * ; ; ! , ; : • « • > , -*'^4ii • > : • • & • " : • • # V M: ': i ft # / ' WHAT IS HE-RU-NA? Tonic *r Is it Both? torn* ptepl* « H P « U B » a jptat t n t e Otiwivftfo to Ftftuut i t a grt*t fiataira rnaodj. Which of the* pooplo art xighftl Ii It sum proptr to oall Pinna aoatarrh rtmody than to call it a toaiot Our reply ii, that Pexuna ii both a toaio ana a catarrh nmody. Indted, tharooanbono effectual catarrh iwn- •dy that ii aotajio a toalo* In order to thoroughly relieve any caw of catarrh, a remedy mutt not only havo a ipeciflo action on the xnuoooi membranes affected by the catarrh, bat it muit hafre a general tonio action on the narrow lystem. Catarrh, even in persons who are otherwise strong, is a weakened condition of some mucous membrane. There must be something to strengthan the circulation, to give tone to the arteries, and to raise tho vital forces, Perhaps no vegetable remedy in the world has attracted so much attention from medical writers as HYDRASTIS CANADENSIS. The wonderful efficacy of this herb has been recognized many years, and is growing in its hold npon the medical profession. When joined with CUBEBS and COPAIBA a trio of medical agents is formed in Pe- Tuna which constitutes a specific remedy for catarrh that in the present state of medical progress cannot be improved upon. This action, reinforced by such renowned tonics aa C0IUH80HIA CANADENSIS, COBYDALIS FOHMOSA and CEDBOS SEED, ought to make this compound aa Ideal remedy for catarrh in all its stages and locations in the body. From a theoretical standpoint, therefore, Peruna is beyond criticism. The use of Peruna, confirms this opinion, Vumberlesi testimonials from every jquarter of the earth famish ample evidence that this judgment is not over enthusiastic. When practical experience confinni a well-grounded theory the result is a truth that cannot be shaken. The Sinful Human Heart. A clergyman was addressing a youthful class l a Sunday sohool. To illustrate t h e idea of regulating the elnful human heart h e took out his watch and held i t up that all might see it. "See this watch," h e said. "Just imagine that i t does n o t keep good time—that i t go^s all ways but the Tight way. What ought I to do with it?" Instantly a IJttle hoy hold uj> his hRnn "I know!" ho shouted . "Sell it to a friend." Not to Be Wasted. Ben Cary had near his house a awamp, which was a breeding-place for herds of man-eating mosquitoes. Some enterprising neighbors, who learned of t h e crude oil treatment, went to Ben and tried to persuade him to exterminate the pests. "Exterminate 'em?" said Hen. "Not much. Not much. Why, Mis' Cary an* I just paid ¢32 for screening the eide piazzer that she's been pestering me about for years. How we goin' to g e t any good of it, if Ave kill off the skeeters?"—Youth's Companion. MICHIGAN BRIEFS; P. M. BRAKE MAN'S NEGLECT WRECKS PASSENGER TRAIN '" AT PALMS; SIX INJURED. COLLIDE ON OPEN SWITCH One Crematod and Four Injur** in •pecUoular $75,000 Sawmill Blaze at Bay City. With a crash that fairly rattled this village to its foundation*, northbound passenger train on the Port Austin branch of the Pere Marquette struck an open switch in the yards and telescoped an extra freight on the siding. Six persons were injured; two critically. Palms, with a population of 100, is a junction of the Harbor Beach and Port Austin branches of t h e P. M., about 70 miles from Bay City. Railroad officials who v l r t e d the scene of t h e accident unhesitatingly lay the blame to carelessness of t h e rear brakemau of the freight in not closing and locking the switch. It is said there were nu switch lights burning. The escape of Fireman Highborn, of t h e freight's engine, w a s t h e feature of the collision. Highborn was perched on the pilot of his engine attending to his headlight when t h e smash came. He had but an instant's warning, but instead of jumping he dived for t h e smokestack and then dropped to one side without a scratch. Had he remained on the pilot he doubtless would have been seriously injured if not killed. Four of the injured will be taken to their homes. $75,000 Sawmill Blaze at Bay City. William Lapham was burned to death and four others injured in t h e destruction of the Kern Manufacturing Co.'s sawmill plant which was burned to t h e ground at Bay City, entailing a loss of $75,000. The mill consisted of a double band saw and resaw, a lath mill and shingle mill, and was one of t h e most complete plants on the river. The fine sawdust powder, accumulated through years of sawing, acted almost as an explosive and the 100 men at work in the mill escaped through windows and over tramways, leaving their coats, hats and tools behind them. So blinding was t h e smoke from the puffs of burning dust that many of the men were forced to crawl out on their hands and knees. William Barber, a flier, had his hands and face literally cooked, as he leaped through a window out of which the flames were already coming. Ronald McDonald, a sawyer, was burned about the head, neck and hands, and Richard Tucker, a filer, was injured slightly by jumping through a window. Kugene Kellogg, a Hreman, was overcome by heat, but Is recovering. P. M. R. R. GetB on Feet. Plans for taking ihe Pere Marquette /ailroad out of the hands of a receiver and allowing it to reorganize received the sanction of .Judge Horace Lurton, of the United States court. All accounts with the road shall be submitted to Judson Harmon and William W. Crapo as arbitrators, who have plenary power:;. If the arbitrators differ they are to name some third party. Cancellation of t h e lease of the Pere Marquette is made one of the duties of the arbitrators, and the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton railroad is to turn over to the reorganiz-, ing committee of the Pere Marquette the stock which it holds in that road, 'Phone to Every Six Persons. In proportion to its size, Marquette has more telephones in use than any other city in the state. One company lias 1,400 instruments installed in residences and business places, and ann h e r has 400. This is a total of 1,- Siiio. Tho estimated population being Ki.SOO,- ibis gives one telephone to ,->v^vy six person;; in the community. With lighting rates the lowest in the stiite, it.'s ;) humble Mnrqv.otl.c home •.hat hasn't its telephone and its electrical illumination. The lighting service is provided by a municipal plant operated by water power. Condemn Divorce Laws. The Michigan Baptists concluded' their four days' session at Traverse City with t h e passing of resolutions condemning lax divorce laws and forbidding Baptist clergymen to marry divorced people unless the divorce were secured for reasons they think Christ, would accept. Child labor was corniemned and more, efficiency in the public schools urged. The work of the anti-Saloon league was sanctioned. [elp the Horse No article i« more useful about the stable than Mien Axle Grease. Put a little on the spindle* before you ' 'hock tip"— it will help the horse, and bring the load home quieter. MICA mi OREftSE wtart well—better than nij other grease. Ccat9 the axle with n hard', smooth siirfacc of powdered mica which reduces friction. Ask tlie dealer for Mica Axle Grease. STAHDA£Q 0d CSMFANT «.vk Short Session Expensive. Auditor-General r.radley estimates I hat, the expense of t h e special legislative session will bo about, $25,000, although not all t h e bills are in yet. The expense includes salaries of members, $7,1-)20; mileage and salaries of legislative employes, beside incidentals. For a short, session the members receive almost as ranch in mileage as in salaries. Unhappy Family. Minnie Lloyd, wii"e of Charles Lloyd, /s under arrest, in Lansing on a charge of assaulting her mothor-in-law, who .is 70 years old. Complaint was made to the court, by James Lloyd, a son of the aged woman and formerly the husband of the defendant. The prisoner i ome time ago secured a divorce from James Lloyd and married his brother. Mrs. E. B. Thomas, near Charlotte, fill from a load, of hay while wHtUUng her husband, and will die from a broken back. Henry KJngsley, 71, t h e tallest man in St. Clair county, is dead. He was 6 feet 7 Inches tall. He was a member of the G. A. R. John Kellher, a Grand Trunk engineer, was thrown from t h e cab of his engine near Marcellus, Monday, and Ilea in a critical condition. Martin Wright, aged 20, of Lansing, fell senseless when sentenced to two and one-half to five yearB in Ionia for larceny, and his mother swooned. Mrs. William Day, a prominent Camden w o u a a , slipped and fell down & high flight of steps in t h e rear of their home, and broke her wrist. Students of t h e Hillsdale college held a "ghost" dance and after burning a dummy, visited t h e professors' homes attired in fantastic costumes. Clyde Cole, of Lansing, was rescued from a burning room while helplessly ill, and officers believe he tried to cremate himself, because of a love affair. Many mayors and county officials have asked Gov. Warner for permission to join h i s party to the Jamestown exposition for Michigan day, October 2<o. To hunt wolves and win the bounty of $45 on each hide, offered in Houghton county, George T. Perkins, Frank T. Smedley and Fred L. Perkins hava gone north. Fire In the garage of C. J. Bousefleld, in Bay City, destroyed two autos, damaged two others and communicated to three adjoining houses, causing a total loss of $6,50». Florence Gray, who shot and killed Frank Brown, of Three Oaks, was acquitted on t h e charge of murder in Laporte, Ind., t h e jury holding she acted in self-defense. Andrew Weed, the man in greasy overalls, who bid $27,000 for the Michigan Female seminary, failed to pro duce the cash and it was sold to O. M*. Allen, who bid $25,000. Carl Jaschek, aged 19, released t h e trigger of a shotgun while cleaning it in preparation for a hunting trip, and was found dead by his mother with a charge through his stomach. Thirty-five machinists, who demanded the reinstatement of three men who were discharged by t h e Clark Motor Co., of Jackson, for being active union lsts, were paid off and released. Senator William Alden Smith asked the commerce and labor department to countermand the order for tearing down t h e lighthouse at St. Joseph, built where LaSalle first erected a light. Prosecuting Attorney Foster, of Ingham county, gave Judge Wiest evidence of misconduct by jurors, who are said to have visited saloons and talked about cases, and several may be dismissed. While examining a revolver at Waters Phil Blbenski accidentally shot John Skinski, the ball entering the hip. Skinski is in a serious condition Blbenski thought all the shells had been discharged. The cornerstone of t h e new Y. M. C. A. building at Port Huron was laid by the grand lodge, F. & A. M., of Michigan. The structure will cost $:)5,- 000, The speakers were Judge Law and Lincoln Avery. Patrick Reagan, switchman on the Grand Trunk, at Port Huron, fell into a car loaded with hogs and before he was rescued his legs were quite? badly chewed. His injuries are not, thought to be serious. Conductor Edward Dingman, of the Soo line, was cut on the face and hands by two men who refused to pay their fare, but he succeeded in locking them in the baggage car, and they were arrested in Manistique, Tho tenth district W. C. T, V. convention, in "session at Bay City, elected the following officers: President, Mrs. M. K. Randall, of Bay City; corresponding secretary, Mrs. M. K. Asman, of Bay City; recording secretary, Jj4»r» MJ „,.», .. F I V I MONTHS IN HOSPITAL. Mrs. C. S. B.ite Kingston; Discharged Becaute Doctors Could Net • ' • • C u r e * - • ? - • - -•'••• •«• •••• Levi p . Brockway, s . Second Art., Anoka., Minn,, says: "After lying for five months in a hospital J w a s discharged a s incurable, and given only six months t o live. My heart was affected, I had s m o t h e r i n g spells, a n d sometimes tell unconscious. I got so I couldn't u s e m ? arms, my eyesight was impaired and t h e kidney secretions were badly disordered. I was completely worn out and discouraged when I began using Doan's Kidney Pills, but they went right to the cause of the trouble and did their work well. 1 have been feeliug well ever Bince." Sold 'by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-MIlburn Co.. Buffalo, N. Y. A Whistler Criticism. The late James McNeil WhlBtler was standing bareheaded in a h a t shop, t h e clerk having taken his h a t to another part of t h e shop for comparison. A man rushed in with his hat in his hand and supposing Whistler to be u clerk angrily confronted him. "See here," h e said, "This h a t doesn't fit." Whistler eyed t h e stranger from head to foot and then drawled out: "Well, neither does your coat. What's more, if you'll pardon my saying so, I'll be hanged if I care much for the color of your trousers."—"Under the Spreading Chestnut Tree" In Everybody's. WHIM MIUEtTONBt CHglft • 4» They Always Gladden the Heart sf toe Pessotrlan. In a walking trip a milestone a l o n e the way is t h e most companionable fellow i n t h e world; your splrito rise a s you n e a r him a s though you were about t o greet a human friend* a a 4 they keep almost consistently o n b i s high level till his brother a mile dist a n t advances to meet you. And when you overlook one of this friendly company because of a n encroaching hank or screening boughs, Bays t h e Travel Magaalne, hia neighbor further on comes t o you doubly welcome. At t h e latter e n d of this passage in t h e Journey your spirits fiaj a trifle a s though oppressed by a sense of desertion. T o u m a y even scowl a t the overhanging bank which is more than a party t o this concealment. Those worthy persons who attend t o the roads should see to it t h a t every milestone within their province stands out frankly from its leafy background. Observance of this, however, would rob t h e wayfarer of t h a t leap of t h e heart which is his when t h e Btone tells the story of two miles done rather than one. For however much the landscape and the minute world a t his feet may claim t h e footfarer's admiration he is still keenly aiiYe t o t h e virtue of decent distances covered In his day's Journey. John BroWn Juror. Williams Abrams Martin, t h e solitary survivor of the 12 men who convicted John Brown, la still living in Virginia. He h a s celebrated his seventy-fifth anniversary. S T V T I or Onto. C I T Y or TOLKDO, {. _ a LUOAI COUTT. f FKANI J. CHKNEY mtlcci ofttb that ho ti acntor Pftttuwr of the flrru of F. J. CuxHir a Co., dutug •USIUCM la the City of Toledo. County iud Sum aforotald, tad Out said firm will pay tha mm of OSE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every ciuo of CA.TABRH that ca&not be cured by tha u»e of U*.LL'» CATAJIBH Cu*». _ FRANK J. CUENET. Sworn to before me and subscribed la aiy presence, tuls 6th day of Decern Jar, A. !>., 1836. . - ~ A _ . A. W. QLKASOX, • } " A L f NOTABT PUBLIC. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken laterually and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the syiteai. Send for testimonials, free. t\ J. CHKNKY a CO., Toledo, O. Sold by all DruggUta. 75c. Takci Mall's Family Pill* for constipation. No man is called t6 a life of selfdenial for its own sake. It is In order to obtain a compensation which is real and always proportionate.—Drummond. SIGK HEADACHE Positively cared by these Little Pills. They aleo relieve,Distress from Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Too Heart? Eating. A perfect remedy for Dlzzlneaa, Nats sea, DrowslneaB, B a d Taate in the Mouth, Coated Tong-ue, Pain In the S i d e , TORPID LIVER rhey regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE. Genuine Must Bear Fac-Simile Signature REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. 2 5 c - A L L DRUGClSTS-GOo. SMACQBS OIL CONQUERS PAIN FOfl STIFFNESS, SORENESS, SWtAtN OR BRUISE, NOTHING IS BETTER THAT YOU CAN USE; LUMBAGO'S PAIN, RHEUMATIC TWINGE, YOUR BACK FEEL8 LIKE A RUSTY HINGE; 8CIATIC ACHES ALL PLEASURES 8P01L, FOR HAPPINESS USE ST. JACOBS OIL. r; r Ti~mKmmm&*mM*W^SmWi\Mg!i' uror, Mrs. A. L. B.issinc;tlnv:iito, of Bay City. At tbe Enst Saginaw club lunchoon was given leading Michigan Central officials. Thr; entertainment \va.s in charge of the leading manufacturers and jobbers and w.v.; for the purpose of extending the mutual acquaintance and increasing the friendly relations between the railroad officials and t h e local business men. Albion's high school football team may be forbidden tbe gridiron if tbe pupils aren't good. T.ast week the students took all the books from the desks and piled them in a heap in the center of the room. The school board says it cost $2ii to get. things in shape again and threaten a suspension of athletics if there is a recurrence. H. J. Coleman, of Marshall, h a s received the highest market price ever paid for cattle in th<» Chicago market. Mr. Coleman took 20 bend to Chicago and •.-old them for *7.r>0 per hundred pounds. The cattle weighed ! 2f>,7n0 pounds ;;nd he v reived SI,- i DoO.P.T for them: Mr. Cnloman is well | known in the Delroir market, '.'hero I he and "Frither" Cas"y, of Marshall, I do most, of their selling, j While mine-ling with the high sehnol ! football team in a practice game at St. Johns Supt. R. D. Palmer sustained a broken rib and minor injuries about the face and head that will lav him up for a day or two. Mr. Palmer ia secretary of the State Teachers' association, and this accident will interfere somewhat with his work in preparing for the annual meeting to be held in Battle Creek next. week. villon Freres. Inc. invite trappers, collectors and shippers to send all their raw furs to Revillon. Because we are the largest manufacturers in the world we can afford to Pay Highest Prices for Raw Furs pay highest prices for all your raw skins. Write to us for our forecast for the com. ing season. It will make money for you. D o n ' t d e l a y , b u t write to-day. Address REVILLON FRERES, Ine. 19 West 34th Street New York City W i IM« •It UGLAS ~ & « Reward $3.00 & $3.50 SHOES TKCB \!oRLD '8HOE8 FOR EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY, AT ALL PRICES. &<CO?UUU )Dougtmm domm mot mmkm A omU ~ jmorm Mmn'm $3 A S3. BO mhomm . thmn mny othB* mmnutmoiup*** THE REASON W. L. Douglas shoe* »reworn by moro pnople In all •walits of life thnn any other mnko, Is heeauae of their cxoeUnnt styK etwy-flUinR, ttnd «u|>«rlor wosrinR qnalitina. The scloctlon of the leathers an<l other material* for OH<UI part of tho^Uoe, and ovpry detail of tho maklnR la looked after by tho moRt comploteorjtftnlEfitioTi of RupovlntendentK.fororoflnaTul •killed shoemakers, who receive tho highest W,IM» paid In tho show industry, and whoso \rorkmanRhip cannot no excelled. If I could t:iki you into my l.irgo factories jvt H rock ton.Man§., nnd.Rhov/ you how carefully W.L. DOURIOB nhoosaroniade, you would then understand why thay hold their whan©, tit bettw, waarionRcr and are of pfro.itor valuo than any other male. C A U T I O N ! The genuine navft W. u. T>om£l*B namo ami price stampede Jin Substitute. As* your dealer for \V. L. J>iuffl:u shoe*. If he cannot supply you, M » 4 direct to factory, Sho«jMQt«Teriwb«rc) by mail. Catalog free. Wi~D««fiM. Irakta*. M M * • % • 4. ^ I I <w ' * .;£ _„ m ;r, ** * «3 ^.--:7- «•» * . . i •**temmK*mmm . : - . . . ; • : * , : * • • • • L •J r " " ' J $t'^ « • * '^•:; * v : l .-V' ,Ai, ^ ' > v:/ . - ' ' fW-V;^* 1¾ ,.;? ;Vr ' * ' . • / • • ' • • ' ' • ' " N O H W A Y ' 8 BOY C L A I R V O Y A N T . Traced a Body tc a River, Says a JLcndon Report. 4ta e ^ a o r d i a ^ tAse df clairvoyance t>y ft child hair daused considerable interest here, telegraphs our Christina* la correspondent. About a fortnight ago a man living in the Oewterdal valley disappeared suddenly' from his home, and all search proved rain. The child, John Floettum, 14 years of age, was sent for eight days after the man's disappearance. The boy walked around the house where the man had lived and got a photograph of him, which he carefully examined. Sitting at a table, with his left band covering his eyes, be drew some lines on a slip of paper, the lines indicating where the man had walked. The perspiration poured down the boy'B face, and he often stopped. When at last he "saw" a place where the man had sat down under a big tree, he was exhausted and had to give up for the day. People were sent out to search, with the boy's sketch as their guide. The whole population of the district followed, and excitement was high as the crowd followed the course the man had taken, step by step, as Indicated by the boy. Night came on before they reached the tree, and the search was adjourned till next day, when the boy himself led the party. He took them to the tree, and there found the lost man's handkerchief. From the tree the boy went straight to a river, but again he became so exhausted that he had to give up. However, as soon as he came home he said he could plainly "see" where the man was. Early next morning the search party, with the boy, took a boat, which was steered according to the boy's directions. After a while he suddenly rose and said, "Here he lies." A search was made and the body was found at the bottom of the river on the very spot the boy had pointed out The boy only three months ago dis covered that he possessed this ex traordinary sense of clairvoyance. During this time he has given many proofs of his strange power. A man went to him and told him that he had lost a gold ring in a field last autumn as he was loading hay on a cart, and the boy soon told the man that the ring could be found among the hay on his farm, pointing out the very place, where the ring was immediately found. The boy has achieved other feuts equally remarkable. Old Turkish Joke. Among the many anecdotes related of the old Turkish Joker, Nasir-Eddfn Khodja, is the following: Khodja went one evening to the well to draw water, and looking down to the bottom he saw the moon. Quickly he ran Into the house and got a rope with a hook attached to the end of It. This he lowered into the well. The hook caught fast on a stone, Khodja pulled desperately, the hook gave way and there was the joker Hat on his back staring up into the sky. "Upon my soul," he exclaimed, perceiving the moon, "I have had a bad fall, but I have put the moon back ID Its place." Torpedo Boats of the World. An English government report shows that France now has 39 submarine torpedo boats in service and 60 under construction. England ranks next, with 26 built and 15 under way. The figures for other nations are: Russia, 13 and 15; United States, 8 and 4; Italy, 2 and 4; Japan, 5 and 2; Germany, 1 in course of construction. Flying 3,000 Miles. The most wonderful bfrd flight noted is the migratory achievement of the Virginia plover, which leaves its haunts in North America and, taking a course down the Atlantic, reaches the coast of Brazil In one unbroken flight of 15 hours, covering a distance of over 3,000 miles at the rate of four tniles a minute. MIX THIS YOURSELF RECIPE FOR S I M P L E H O M E M A D E K I D N E Y CURB. * ^ - Inexpenslve Mixture of Harmless Vegetable Ingredients Said to Overcome Kidney anrf Bladder Trouble Promptly, ••* Here i s a simple home-made mixture as gives by an eminent authority on Kidney diseases, who makes the statement In a New York daily newspaper, that it will relieve almost any case of Kidney trouble if taken before the stage of Brlght'a disease. He states that such symptoms as lame back, pain in the side, frequent desire to urinate, especially at night; painful and discolored urination, are readily overcome. Here is the recipe; try It: Fluid Extract Dandelion, one-half ounce; Compound Kargon, one ounce; Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla, three ounces. Take a teaspoonful after each meal and at bedtime. A well-known physician is authority that these Ingredients are all harmless and easily mixed at home by shaking well in a bottle. This mixture has a peculiar healing and soothing effect upon the entire Kidney and Urinary structure, and often overcomes the worst forms of Rheumatism in Just a little while. This mixture is said to remove all blood disorders and cure the Rheumatism by forcing the Kidneys to filter and strain fvom the blood and system all uric acid and foul, decomposed waste matter, which cause the afflictions. Try it if you aren't well. ^Save the prescription. NO S T A I N ON HIS RECORD. That's Where the Driver Had the Best of the Preacher. A New York clergyman, who often spends his vacation in fishing the streams of the Adirondacks, was on one trip adopted by a handsome setter dog, which insisted on following him from camp to camp, as he moved along the stream. One day he met a party of men working upstream with a native guide. The guide immediately recognized the dog as his own property. "Trying to steal my setter, are you?" he shouted at the clergyman. "I'll have you to jail for this! There's a law in the woods just as big as you have in the city." The clergyman endeavored to explain that he was an unwilling companion of the dog, which had refused to be driven away, but to little effect until he added a two-dollar bill to his arguments. "It's queer what strange things happen to a man up here," ho said to the stage-driver who later carried him away from the woods. "That is the first time I was ever accused of stealing a dog." "Yes, sir," replied the driver, sympathetically, and added, after a moment's pause, "For myself, sir, I have never been accused of stealing anything."— Youth's Companion. Saw It Come Out of a Cow. A little city boy and his sister. Dorothy were taken to the country for the^flrst time. The two children were happy as the day was long. In the late afternoon they watched the cows come home, heard with delight the tinkling cowbells, and the little boy even went to the barns to see the milking done. At supper, just as Dorothy was lifting her glass to her rosy lips, the boy cried out: "Oh, Dotty, don't! You musn't drink that milk. It's not fit tox drink. It came out of a cow; I saw it." OLD SOAKERS Get Saturated with Caffeine. Royalty's Cats. Cats hold as high a place as dogs In tho hearts of our society anima? lovers. Queen Alexandra owns several fine chinchill?s and Persian cats. Princess Alexander of Teck and Prince) Maurice of Battenberg also valuable specimens, but the eat fanciest among the royal family fte Princess Victoria of Schleswig- Holsteia, and the only royal cattery is'the one now established at Cumberland lodge. This has been arranged on the most up-to-date principles, and has curtained windows and a front door with a knocker and letter box. The portals are surmounted by r crown and the initials "V. S. H." < * * - • * Qiant Boy. Greene county, Pennsylvania, has i produced a prodigy in Stanley Wright, Its youngest school teacher, who for height and avoirdupois it is believed stands without a peer in the state Young Wright is a product of Rlchhlll township, and though only 17 years of age, stands 6 feet 7 inches in his hose, weighs 1*5 pounds and Is still grow inf. He wears a No. 18 shoe, which to* tarn made to order. ) When a person has used coffee for a number of years and gradually declined in health, it is time the coffee should be left off In order to see whether or not it has been the cause of the trouble. A lady in Huntsville, Ala., says she used coffee for about 40 years, and for tho past 20 years has had severe stomach trouble. "5 have been treated by many physicians but all in vain. Everything failed to give relief. Was prostrated for some time, and came near dying. When I recovered sufficiently to partake of food and drink 1 tried coffee again and it soured on my stomach. "I finally concluded that coffee was the cause of my trouble and stopped usiug it. I tried tea In its place and then milk, but neither agreed with me; then I commenced using Postum. had it properly made and It was very pleasing to the taste. "I have now used it four months, and my health is so greatly improved that I can eat almost anything I want and can sleep well, whereas, before, I suffered for years with insomnia. "1 have found the cause of my troubles and a way to get rid of them. You can depend upon it, I appreciate Postum," "There's a Reason." "The Road to Wellvme," in pkft. D I D NOT W A N T T O BUY. The Great Musician Med *<» U « * for His Production. A great tenor had been singing for some hours into a phonograph. "The phonograph," he said, "is a wonderful thing. It almost realizes the wish of the Scottish poet, the wish that we might see ourselves as others see us. We can now, at least, hear ourselves, a thing impossible before. The phonograph teaches us many valuable lessons. When I was in the army, before I realised the capabilities of my voice, I played the flute. A phonograph salesman brought a phonograph to my quarters and tried to sell it to me on the instalment plan. I was undecided. Finally the man took out a blank cylinder. " 'See,' he said, rather reluctantly, 'here is a blank cylinder. You may make a record on It, then we will run it off and you shall hear yourself. It's a costly favor I am doing you, but it will show you what a fine instrument this is.' "I was delighted. " Til get my Bute/ I said. Til play a flute solo.' "Well, I played my best into the machine. It seemed to me that I had never combined before such feeling with such accuracy. I was more than pleasef with myself. Then the man put in the cylinder, and the music began to issue forth. I frowned. " 'Is that me?' I said. " 'Yes, sir,' said the man. " 'Really me, just as I played?' " 'Precisely, sir, precisely. And now,' said he, "do you want to buy the phonograph ?' "'No,' said I; 'I want to sell the flute.'" S K I N SORE E I G H T Y E A R S . 9 oo DROP ITTIIIIIIIiliflHHi ALCOHOL 3 PKB CENT. A>fe«etaWeftepareuoiisTAx Dug the SiaaatiB aniBowoaf INFANTS/omiutrN —TTiTTRSpent $300 on Doctors and Remedies but Got No Relief—Cutlcura Cures In a Week. "Upon the limbs and between the toes my skin was .rough and sore, and also sore under the arms, and I had to stay at home several times because of this affection. Up to a week or so ago I had tried many other remedies and several doctors, and spent about three hundred dollars, without any success, but this is to-day the seventh day that I have been using the Cutlcura Remedies (costing a dollar and a half), which have cured me completely, so that I can again attend to my business. I went to work again to-night. I had been suffering for eight years and have now been cured by the Cuticura Remedies within a week. Fritz Hirschlaff, 24 Columbus Ave., New York, N. Y., March 29 and April 6, 1906." Something New in Tablecloths. She had come into the store to buy tablecloths and she stated in the beginning that she wanted something "new." The salesman was patient and showed her everything in stock, but nothing suited. "Oh, dear!" she exclaimed, fussily, "haven't you anything different?" The clerk brought out one of the discarded tablecloths that he had put hack on the shelf, and said with an air of interest: "Here is one of the very newest deigns, madam. You see, the center is in the middle and the border runs right around the edge." "Why, yes! Let me h^ve that one," she said eagerly. Wisdom of Solomon. In a dog case at Felixstowe, England, one witness testified that the dog whose loss was being sued for was worth $125, while another swore It was worthless. So the judge awarded $62.50 damages as a fair average. iToraotesDi^tifloilmfyaessandRratCoataiiis Omum^iorphiiie rarMueraL N O T N A R C O T I C . BgUltSdl*- rJWUE »V* CUSTOM TOT Infants and ChildrqiL mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm+mmmmmmmmS* The Kind Yot H M Always Bo Bears the Signature Aperfect Remedy forConsttp* Hon, Sour StomarJi.Dlarrtca Worms .Convulsioiisifverisfr ness and LOSS OF SHEEP. Facsimile Signatore of N E W YORK. At<> m o n t h s old »5 DOSES-35CENIS led under the Foe Exact Copy of Wrapper. For Over Thirty Years THE CENTAUR COMPANY. NEW YORK CITY. One Mai will convince you thai SloaiiVs Liivinveivt will relieve soreness and stiffness quicker and easier than any other preparation sold for that purpose • It penetrates to the bone, quickens the blood, drives away fatigue and gives strength' and elasticity to the muscles. Thousands use Sloan's Liniment for rheumatism, neuralgia, toothache sprains, contracted muscles, stiff J joints, cuts, bruises, burns, r or colic and insect stings PRICE 254,50*. t * l » 0 0 Dr. Earl S.SIoon.BotfDn.Matt.U.S.Av v;\ • Pain Paint R e t u r n this w i t h B0 onecent H t a m p s and I will mail you a Dollar of WolootVs Pain P a i n t p o w - ;1ew with full direction* to make sixty 85-cent bottle*, l'atn Paint stops pain Instantly; removes Headache. Toothache, Neuralgia. In one rtnmite; cools faster than tc<>; burns will not blister. A spoonful taken four time* a day kllle Dyspepsia. Sold 40 yearn hy ajrent*. IS. L~ W O L t O l T , W*k»tt Salvia*, Sew lark. Has Been Taken In With Our S30 AN HOUR MERRY GO ROUNDS Wo also manufacture R a n l e Dazzles. Strikers. etc. ilKRSCHBLL-SPlLLMANCO.. General Amusement Outfitters. Dept. M. NORTH T O S O W A N D A , N. T. W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 43, 1907. M I S S ADELAIDE N I C H O L S PERIODS OF PAIN "While no woman is entirely free from periodic suffering, it does not seem to be the plan of nature that women should suffer so severely. Irregularities and pain are positive evidence that something' is wrong which should "be set right or it will lead to serious derangement of the feminine organism. Thousands of women, h a v e found relief from all periodic suffering hy taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, which is made from native roots and herbs, as it is the most thorough female regulator known to medical science. It eures the condition which causes so much discomfort and robs that period of its terrors. Women who are troubled with painful or irregular functions should take immediate action to ward off the serious consequens»s*and be restored to health and strength by taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Miss Adelaide Nichols of 834 West 22nd-Street. New York City, writes:—Dear Mrs, Pinkham:-"!! women who suffer would only rely upon Lydia E. PinkhanVs Vegetable Compound their troubles would be quickly alleviated. I feel greatly indebted for the relief and health which has been brought to me by your inestimable remedy." Lydia E. PinkhanVs Vegetable Compound cures Female Complaints such as Falling and Displacements, and Organic Diseases. Headache, General Debility, Indigestion, and invigorates the whole feminine 2stem. For the derangements of the Kidneys of either sex Lydia Plakhmm** VegatmbJ* Compound Is excellent Mrs. Pinkham's Standing Invitation to Women Women suffering from Mr/ form of female weakness are invited to write Mrs.Pinkham, at L y ( l l n e e From the symptoms given, the-trouble may be located and the fftlflfcasland rarest way of recovery advised. N e w a n d L i b e r a l H o n t i t n d R e g u l a t i o n s i n WESTERN CANADA New Districts Now Opened for Settlement Some of tho choicest lands in the grain crowing belts of Saskatchewan and Alberta bav« recently b e e n opened for settlement nnde*r the Revised Homestead Regulations of Canada, T h o u s a n d s of homesteads of 160acres each are now available. The new regulations make it possible for entry to be made by proxy, the opportunity that many in the United Siates have been tvaitine for. Any member of a family may make entry for any other member of the famiry, who may' bo entitled to make entry for h: mself or herself. Entry may now be made before the Agent or Sob- Agent of the District by proxy, (on certain conditions) by the father, mother, son. daughter,brolbet or sister of intending homesteader. "Any e»en rinmbtwl •eetton of Dominion Lands 1« Manitoba or M»« Kerth-WeM Province*, exrvptlnir * and X. mot reserved, may he homesteaded by any penon the sole head of a family, or male over lXy**r»of agre. t« the extent of onequarter Recti on, of 160 acre*, more or lea*. ' T h e fee in each case will be $10.00. Churches, schools ^nd markets convenient. Healthy climate, splendid crops and good laws. Grain-growing and cattle raising principal industries. For farther particulars as to rates, routes, best time to go and where to locate, apply to M. V. McINNES. t ATCBS* Theatre Black. Delta*. Mkhilan; ar C. A. LAU1IEB. Saalt Sla. Marie. Mica. FREE •end her absolutorybox of Paxtine will tlons and jronuine 1 year name and address on a p( PAXTINE To c o n r l n o e any woman t h a t Pax. tin* Antlacptle will Improve her health and do all we claim . . f o r i t . We w i l l •end her absolutely free a large trial box of Paxtine with book of instruo tlons and genuine testimonials. Send your name and address on a postal card. cleanses and heals m u c o u s m e m * braae affections, such as nasal catarrh. peMe cAiarrh and Inflammation caused by feminine ills; sore eyes, sore throat and mouth, by direct local treatment Its cm> atire power oyer these troubles is extraordinary and tfiru immediate relict Thousands of women are using and ree> ommendlngjt ©•err day. 00 oeats at TKB 9 . PAXXOM c o * - ^ - PATENTS *** JsKXAK * • . < > • J ! * l ^r * • ; • ' . >,.••• ,.IR,-J:,....„- • "Vtf ;:&&^- , '• - ' : £ • ; - ' ' ' ", t'-:, • ''' ' ' ' - . » , / • ' » • ' • ; ' • ' ' ' " ^ ' • ' . • . . : ' ' ' / " ' . , the Convicf A FIVE A£T DRAMA, PRESENTED BY Brighton Dramatic Club. gr^UT*"* ' ' " *^JHBJ j>l*y has been presented at Brighton and was tbe hit oFthe seaaan. Ton will not be disappointed if you attend. Something good is promised. K ^ ~«r~r I* -*\v ^ - ;.^ 1 « £ sir I J * * : & • • fr;.# Iv ?*• **r^~" H#>; - • « • • • • . - - • to'f •**> 5 » •••;. * J $ . r | & r : * • " • 1 ^ ^ . 4 -:-j •-*-'"•••• ^ 2^ |f%^ *V. r ^ * TONY, WAYSIDE, WARDEN BARROWS, JAMES BARCLAY, PHILIP WARBURTON, JUDGE VAN CRUGER, LENA VAN CRUGER, MRS. VAN CRUGER, JACKSON. . - Miss SEDLEY, SALLY, NORTH HAMBURG, Mr. and Mrs. Goo. VenHorn visited friends in Howell Saturday. Mrs. Walter Clark of York, Neb. is visiting at the home of J as. Boy Ian. Mr, and Mrs, James Nash are visiting friends at ttcand Ledge and other places Great Bangui of Mm Sale I have decided to retire from the Mercantile B u i i n e « i a « M l place on sale my entire ttock of merchandise aggregating (*W,WU.W> There will be no service* at the | Thirty Thousand dollars, for what it will bring. My entire stock is church next Sunday on account of the convention at Hamburg village. Tbe Putnam and Hamburg Farmers F r e d M a r s h n e r Ulnb will meet at the home of Mr, and Carl A. Kelly George Cushing, Jr. Gustave Baetcke, Jr. Henry D. Crippen Mrs. Carl A. Kelley Mrs. A. Merchant Roy Hirst Mrs. J. A. Nelson Mrs. R. W. Hodges Synopsis of Incidents ACT I The Warden's room at Sing Sing p m o u : The trubty prisoner Au iuocaant Suffering for a brother's crlure NQWB of the dead Some visitors A cbunce Detected The tight The escape VanCnu^r'a oour'try houia ACT I! VanCru<i«r'd country home oun the HudBon, ssilxi mmoonntthhss llaattaarr AD ambitious maiden lapera1 vows, and lovers' rows Croaa purpose* " A surprise!" TONY t h e CONVICT • fanny sqjig "Wearr Wayelde froru Waybaok'" The secret dladosed Phil's resolution A story Irora real life * Caught in a trap ACT^III Parlor in VanCruger'a country house, two duye later Jackson on hie dlemity *Yo' hs* m« apote, aah!" Wayside and Sally Songs and Sunshine A IrlghtenedMarkey MiMSjCtiV$.4,Dterfered Bright proapeota A coailcal buttrer " I can out-buttler anybuttler that ever t|uttleiedf Tony's quest A Bad mission Father and daughter Jamen appears / v: Applying the thumbacrewa The letter Forced apart TABLKAU ACT I V Tocy'sjjumble home, six week's later A comical cook Strugles with receipts L*na'ft8orrow Wayside's resolution Tooys return Barclay's villainous threat A voice flrom the K^ave The price of liberty A fathers tight to protect hte child HtruguleB *~~ "^' ' Barclay ineeta hij master A noble sacrifice TABLEAU £" The Judges home as before, two years latter The dancina party Sally uiftets an lit Wayside's plans Lena and Philip Barclay plays hia hand Lena's de- Tony exposes a villain Wayside on declt The arrest The attemrted mur- "1've paeaed through the dark valley, and, thank Heaven, I am no longer TONY the CONVICT Music By Full Orchestra Admission: 10 and 25 Cents CHAS. BORGEN Shoe and Harness REPAIRER P i n c k n e . y .PRICES RIGHT FINE CLASS OF WORK * Business Pointers. i vV FOR SALE A couple of Poland China boars and A spring colt. Frank Maokinder. 4 3 Brand Trunk Railway System. Eaat Bound from Pinckney v No-88 Passenger Ex. Sntiray, 9:28A.M. Mo. 80FaMenger Ex. Snnday, 4:88 P . M . West Bonnd from Pinckney N O T I C I . I have again opened tny harness repair shop. N. H.Cav*rIy. r O B S A L * . N i n e good stockers ^reer-». Geo. Pearson, P i n c k n e y . HQTICE. You are nordia'lv invired hv the ¾c^ 27Pa«weneer Ex. Sunday, 10:01 A . M . r>. WPawenger Es.Snnday. 8:44 P. M' Teachers and Pupils ot District No. 8, Dexter Township, to attend " a Box Solid wide vestibule trains of coaches and aie^p j Social and E n t e r t a i n m e n t , ^ be given at Dex'p'r T o w n Hall, Friday eveninur, November 8 t 45 i n s cars are operated to New York (and Philadel phl»)TiaNi ~ ligh oUa) Ha Niagara Palls by the Grand Trnnk-Le fiJrt Valley Konfe. W. H.Clark, A pent. W. T. WRIGHT DENTIST C l a r k B l o c k P i n c k n e y , M i c h Painless Extraction E \V. DANIELS, m OESEBAL AUCTIONEER. Hatxstacttrn Guaranteed. For informs-' P t o r t horn bull and heifer calves, s'X tion oall at DISPATCH Office or *ddresp| t o S P V e n months old. Prices ruason- FIVP Dncks l.elow the Pinckney Mill. Owner please call at F . M. Peter*. For Sale Two second hand beating ?toven. t 4 3 H. w : Crofoot. I have tor sale a few very crood Gregory, Mich, r. f. d. 2. Lyndilla phone onnection. Auction bills and tin *up* famished free. able. t 44 > * , - : ' • ' * • • • ' k<^ ^ /Expert Auctioneer c Qj» 20 Years Eipence woan,n« T. Birkett. J. W. BIRD PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER SITISFICTIOII CUIMHTEEO For information, call at the Pinckney DISPATCH office. Auction Bills Free W e b s t e r Rural Phone Arrangements made for aale by phone at my expense. Oct 07 Address, Dexter. Michigan Mrs. A r t h u r Schoenbala S a t u r d a y of this week. Tbe club was to have met there m September but the day being a very rainy one, the club failed to materilize. As Mr. and Mrs. Scheonbalfci kindly extended to Oct.. let every one go prepared to take some part. Those who were to have taken part in Sept. program will be expected to to speak their "little piece" Saturday. Please bring iapboard* and dishes tilled with eatables. now complete in every department. TOADELLA. J. W. Harris was a Chelsea visitor last Sunday. The Unadilla Cornet Band is planning to give a social on Wednesday eveing, Nov. 27. The social given by the 13. E. society last Friday evening was well attended and a good time reported. It is leported that nearly all of Gregory bad a severe attack of Americams- baseballitis last week Thursday and in consequence, most of tbe business places were closed, school was also dismissed. Thieves and robbers are beginning tk«eif fall work—Bullis & Kuhn'a elevator in Gregory was entered last Thursday night and their safe broken open and a small amount of money taken; Penn and Vogets store in Chelsea was entered last Saturday night and some merchandise taken. Ladies', Misses', and Children's Cloaks, Jackets and Furs Ladies1 tailor made Skirts and Wrappers, Yarns* Blankets, Carpets; Men's, Ladies', Mia sea' and Children's Shoes; Men's, Boy's and Children's Clothing Men's, Ladies* and Children's Underwear Hats, Can?, Glove* and MiU»a* Cxoclrezrsr, Cibuixxa, X-iam.pe IT WILL PM YOU TO COIE RILES TO ATTEND THIS GREIR 601RG OUT OF BUSINESS SALE IOSCO, Mrs. J. Rolfe is yery sick with typhoid fever. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Greening were in Howal! last Thurs. An airship was seen in the southeast Tuesday noon, Mr. Williams is very sick at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Hock. Mesdames Mary and Bessie Munsell attended the funeral ol David Dutton at Plaintield last Friday. ANDERS 0*. Mrs. Hattie HorTot Lansing is visiting friends here. Mrs. Cfias. White and Mrs. E. Burden were in Howell Monday. Ha'ph Whitney of Toledo spent Sunday with Sidney Sprout. Mrs. S^ney Collins of Waterloo is spending the week with her daughter, Mrs. E. A. Sprout. Mrs. Williams and son, Carl, of Stcckbndge were guests of Mrs. F. W. Mackinder Monday. ,J. J . Hinchey, a veteran in the Civil war is visiting relatives in Anderson and vicinity. He was Captain of the] 9th Mich. Cavalry, retiring with the rank of Major. ALL PRODUCE, DRIED APPLES, ETC. TAKEN A lot of empty Pork barrels and Meat Crocks for Sale Best Salt Pork per lb. 9Jc Lard per lb. 10c Ham per lb. lie BIG DECENT A. J. Prindle "°"%„ QDittiiii Business in Pinctney Holmes Clothing Go's. Slock Doomed, The Public Benefit. LAKELAND . Mrs. Gilmore visited friends here the first of the week. C. E. Smith and wife visited relatives in Howe!) the first of the week. Mrs. John Bergen visited at Wm Mercers of Pinckney on Thursday last. Mr. Taamer of Ann Arbor has sold his cottage here to H. A. Bromley of Toledo. Dan Tompkins who has been suffering with typhoid fever is able to walk around. John VanHorn, wife and son Ed ward, visited their son Dave on tbe farm over Sunday. Mrs. Eliza Fletcher returned to Chelsea last week after visiting relatives and friends around here. Rex Bennett of Ann Arbor yiwted at John Berg an laat Thursday. He reports that bis wife is gaining fart after a teasel with scarlet fever. L. A. Saunders expects his ton home for a vacation from tbe battleship Conneticnt. On hie retain he expects to ttiit A> trip around the world, The public of Pinckney, Livingston County and vicinity will bene6t greatly by the tremendous sa< rifice sale of the Holmes Clothing (Jo's, two atocka which have been sold to the National Mercantile Company of Chicago who bought tlve entire stock and fixtures nt a very low figure. The Nat'l Mercantile Co. say that they propose to sell the Holmes Clothing stocks out immediately and within a few day(T time nt prices never heard of before. For good quality olothing, suits, overcoats, hats, shirts and underwear I his closing out quit business sacrifice sale of the Holmes Clothing Co's. stocks will he a sale in every meaning of the word, such as the public of Pinckney, and surrounding country have never had before or will possibly ever have again. The National Merchantile Company, of Chicago, who have bought ont the entire Holmes Clothing Co's stocks say that they will not move, pack or ship away one dollars worth of the Holmes Clothing Co's stocks, that it will all be sold in Pinckney and that at the prices the eiftire stock,which is now being invoiced will be sold at, everything will be sold out quickly inside of a few days time. It is a sale such as the public has opportunity to attend about once in a lifetime, and the people of Pinckney, Livingston County and surrounding country will, without doubt take advantage fit the grand opportunity to secure for themselves suits, overcoats, hats, underwear, etc. at about 45 cents on the dollar. The Nation* al Mercantile Co. informs us that they have engaged twenty extra salespeople in order to serve the vaat crowds who will attend this quit business sale, and closing ont ol the Holmes Clothing Co's stock*. We bespeak for this quit business clothing sale a gigantic business, as the Holmes Clothing Co's reputation for carrying good quality clothing is well known in Pinckney^ Livingston county and vicinity, as during their career in business in Pinckney, thoy eaVried only the most reliable quality of men's, boys' and childrens' clothing The entire stock frcm the Belding. Mich., store has moved to Pinckney and merged into one comprises nolhiug but fine hand tailor* ed suits and overcoata of the worlds most famous high art tailors auoh as Stein Block A Co,; Ederheimer Stein A C o . ; Black A •fie. V* iv All muat be sold out for what they will bring I have disposed of all my realestate in Howell, and have but a short lease of tbe store in which to close out my enrire stock Prices in all lines of merchandise are higher than ever before, but tha opportunity THIS the GREATEST SALE e/sr held ia Livingston county, enables you t J buy all your Fall and Winter Goods for Less Money than you ever bougbt clean, up to-date merchandise before in your life TICLO <3-xea/test S a c r i f i c e on Clothing and Overcoats ever known We want you to come in and pick out what you want and we will make the prices right as everything must be closed out at some price Our stock ol Clothing it very large and comprises all the new things and will be Closed out at Youi Own Price This is your 2^Eozi.e3r SetTTing: Oppcrt1a.r1.lt3r |fo get a new Suit of Cloths, a Carpet, Cloak, Fine set of Dishes Cheap We want everyone in the couoty to attend this sale Sale will continue until all is sold out t.r , .•.- • F ' " - ' •'. ? • "I ^ 4 • ; " ' > * .¾ •1 - ^ It will cerlaialy be a great feast of clothing bargains, and the sale no doubt attract thousands of people to Pinckney, an the public know the character of t h e Holmes Clothing Co. good quality clothing and the people are always ready to save themselves one-half on their purchases whenever that opportunity presents itself. Merchants from Pinckney or vicinity wishing to buy portions of this stock or any part of the iixtures, safe, counters, etc. will please call between the hours of 8 and 9 a. m. as all other hours will be devoted to the immense crowds of people who will wish to buy this stock at retail by the single garment, suit or overcoat, hats or umL erwear. The store which is now closed— j will remain closed in order to get the entire stock invoiced and everything marked down in plain figures to the very lowest possible limit in order to sell the good* out rapidly, as the stock must and will be sold in a few days time. The store will not be open for business until the opening day of thie great sacrifice closing ont quit business sale, which starts Satnrday, Oct. 26th, at 9 a. m. Think what this great clothing sacrifice sale means to you right at the beginning of the fall season, when you need the goods the most. At the prices we understand this stock of clothing, suits, overcoats, etc. will be sold at, the public will certainly take quick action and we predict that the entire stock will melt away rapidly like a snowfall before a July sun. The opening day of this big sale, Saturday morning, Oct. 26th at 9 a. m. will be the collossal event, and we advise early morning trading. As soon as Holmes Clothing Co's doors are open to the public in order to facilitate the serving of the immense crowds who will attend this gigantic quit business dosing out sale. A word to the wise should he sufficient, and we advise you to be on hand early, and benefit accordingly. Drop everything and make your arrangements to be here on opening day. Wait! Wait! Wait!—Piepare accordingly and make your arrangements io -:. be here on open intr day, Saturday mom- ^ ing Oct. 20th at 9 a. m. You cannot**V afford to miss this aale. I P YOD V A L - ^ UE MONEY, THEN PREPARE AC-fe- CORDINGLY. »•- : * M Resides our other job and newspaper wo-k this office has issued 15,000 large bills for the National Mercantile^ Co. of Chicago this week. The M l T oi tbe bill appean on page four u a ' supplement. AH tte newt lor t u t f i r jrwr , ~*A §iwkM$ teynkl\. Supplement9 October 2 4 , 1 9 0 7 . ADDITIONAL LOCAL diss Franc Baroh was in this place first of the week. Irs. T. J. Gaal is visitinir relatives [Jackson ibis week. Irs George Green and daughter are iting in Jackson and Battle Creek Iis9 Blanche Martin is visiting ber »r, Mrs. Oh as. B. Eaman of „inn 'bor. TMrs. Jennie Barton is having her house painted, fi. £. Finch is doing the wort, Dr. V\L T. Wright was oaWed home to Ann Arbor to attend the funeral uf bis mother this week. Mrs. Frank Sigler, who has teen spending several weeks with ber daughters in Detroit* retarned home this week. . It never rain* but it pours—the job f rooms of ibe DISPATCH office have had cloudburst the past week. Quick fnd (rood /ork tel 8 in the long run. Principal, T, J. Gaul and the Misses telle Kennedy, Mae Reason, Lela [vionks and Jessie Green, teachers in school here^ _ and Miss Ploranaa Idrews left this morning to attend ie State Teachers Institute at Battle H*-k. There are those who seem to feel ladly 01 c« in a while because no menion was made of their visits find en- ^rtainments, etc. They should remember that the editor of any paper neither cmoicient or omnipresent >d unless someone informs him of |ch affiairs he has no way of know* We try to get all the news but ks «omt that are raaily good onoe in lie. Dexter has ber hopes raised again about the electric line to that village. Surveyors hare been setting stakes from the main line into that village. Good. Extend it up to Pinckney. W. H H. Seger and son James encountered a lively nest of "rattlers" near- James Cunningham's one day recently. There were six fine, healthy fellows in the road all of which were killed.—Brighton Argus. Tbe people of Fowlerville gave Key. W. G. Stevens of the M. E. Uhurch a welcome reception at the church recently. OverSOO were present and a pleasant evening was spent, i'h* people of that vi.la«e are to be congratulated that conference beut tbeni R<*v. {Stevens. State Chrfstia n Endeavor Convention* PIAIKFTELD. Rev. Kinnsmao of Al ilI vi lie preached here last Sunday. Some needed repairs are being made on the Preppt. church. Etta Wasson of Ann Arbor spent a tew days last week with her parents here. S. G. Topping and wife Mrs. E. L. Topping and Miss Braley made a bos inesstiip to Howell last week. Tbe first number on tbe Plaiofield Lecture course will be a lecture by Mr. Atkinton, Wednesday evening, Oct. 30. Orrin Dotton of Kansas was called here by the death of his father and is spending a few days with his mother before returning home. The Presbt. Ladies aid society will serve dinner at noon Thursday, Oct. 31 at Jas. Watkins Ladies are requested to brintf their thiinb.es. The 18th annual Michigan State Christian Endeavor Convention is to be held in Grand Rapids, Michigan, November 21st to 24tb. It is expected that there will be from five hundred to one thousand debates and visitors in attendance Dr. Francis E. Clark, D. D., L. L. D.t the founder of Christian Endeavoi and tbe President of ibe United Sccie ty of Christian Endeavor, and Wm. Shaw, tbe Treasurer of the United Society, and other noted speakers will take part in the program. This army of ielegatea and visitors are to be entertained by tbe Grand Rapids Christian Endeavor Union under the leadership of their efficient President, Rev. W. John Hami'ton. It is predicted that this Convention will be the most successful and profit able of any Christian Endeavor Convention ever held. Yours truly, W. H. Vivian. Chairman Press Co nmittee. 200 cords of block wood—80 Us. per cord while it lasts. (ilennbrook Slock Farm. *or Sal . 10 Fine Wool R»ms. F«>d Temple. Notice We are ready to receive apples and make cider at the Pettysville mill. Wm. Hooker. 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 24, 1907 Description An account of the resource October 24, 1907 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 1907-10-24 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch