906 10 10787 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/45b08805d3c328ca3374c3ae7fcb3153.pdf 8f530fc589889c2a6976a87e3a29fe4c 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. XVI. K- HPINOKNEY, LIVINO-8TON 00., MIOH., THURSDAY, OOT. 27, 1898. No. 43 AGENT FOR Business is Better! Save Money! How! By Buying Your Suits of Wanamakar & Brown! Suits Made to Measure, from $10 to $30. Eeady to Wear, from *8 to *25. Pants from *2 to $7. Boys Suits from $3 to 110. Boys Pants, 2 prs., for $1.50. Bicycle Suits, Caps, Belts, at lowest prices, to see is to be con- Local Dispatches. K.H. CRANE. Adds Charm and Beauty to the Face. Just step into our place and We will show you one Of the most complete and stylish Stock of Millinery in the county. TRIMMED In all colors, either Felt or Velvet. Walking Hats, in the latest fads. Sailors, Fedoras, Volenteers, Oregons and Children's Hats that will please. MISS" GTCTMARTIN. In Hamburg every Wednesday with goods. Mmmmmmmmm We will offer you on Saturday ALL Be$t Print$ for 4 l-2c. We will offer you on Saturday Wool pantp at copt We will offer for Saturday Special j£arcjainp in £hoe$. We will offer for Saturday Men's Boston Blacking for 15c per bottle. a We will offer for Saturday Best Crackers for 5^£c per pound. Geo. Burcli was m Howell Monday. Next Monday, Oct, 31 is Hallowe'en. Key. Cbas. Simpson and wife were in Detroit this week. Don't miss seeing the pictures at the Cong'l church Friday evening. W. E. Murphy has something to say to you on page eight of this issue. Mesdames, C. P. Sykes and J. J. Teeple were in Howell on business Tuesday. Mrs. Daniel Richards is a guest of her son Glendon, in Grand Rapids this week. Wirt Barton visited relatives and friends in Brighton a couple of days thip week. Miss Blance Graham visited relatives at Hamburg tha latter part of last week. A rainy and rather cold time for the Carnival of Fun at Grand Rapids this week. Cbas. Lovft was a guest of his sister, Mrs. John Afflick, at Fowlerville, the past week. Amos Winegar and wife of Howell were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Green the past week. Geo. Bious has been quite sick at the home of Dr. H. F. Sigler, but is much better at present. Mrs. John W. Hanna, of Caledonia, N. Y., was the guest of her sister, Mrs Brokaw, the past week. G. W. Teeple was in Flint this week attending the Superintendent's of the Poor convention. 8. G. Teeple's, Daughter of Mason Nutwood, carried away the blue ribbon at Brighton last week. Marriage must be a failure over in Washtenaw—county, for 22 divorce cases was started there recently. Will Sayles, of Unadilla, did not go, as reported, to Camp Mead. He having learned that his nephew was much better. OES will meet next Friday at 7 P. M., in order that all who wish may attend the entertainment at the Cong'l church. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Fierce returned to their home in Chesaning Monday, after spending a week with relatives at this place. For the past three weeks we have had a few days of clear weather, and Wednesday we were treated to a fall of snow. S. G. Teeple and wife are taking in the Carnival at Gran'I Rapids this week and also visiting at the home of G. A. Richards. Mrs. Mary Alano and daughter Lucy retained Monday from several months sojourn with relatives in Detroit and Marysvilie. Mrs. F. L. Andrews and daughter Florence, spent the last of last week and th 3 first of this with friends and relatives in Parshallville. The Misses Bernice Greer and Ella Crane, of Brighton, attended the teachers's examination held at this place last Thursday and Friday. Joe Birney of Leslie was the guest of bjs mother here over Sunday. He has secured a position in a store at Lansing and began work this week. People who wish to save money should not fail to take advantage of the special sales offered by our merchants each Saturday. Read their ••advs", At the Conkj'l church Friday evening. Oct. 28, under the auspicis of the society of Church Workers, there will be given, an entertainment of the Greatest of Electrical Wonders, the Vitascope. Some of the moving ptctures which will be produced will be the " Approaching View of the Black Diamond Express;" "Buffalo Horn Market;" 'tTbe Watern>«U» Contest;** and many others. Admission 15 and 10 cents.* The Way to a Woman's Heart, Is to present her with a few pieces of our beautiful Chinaware. Fruit Plates, Salad Dishes, Olive Dishes, Oat Meal Sets, Fruit Dishes, Sugar & Creamer, China Plates, Card Receivers, Cups & Saucers. Groceries Medicines Candies School Books Pencils & Tablets Toilet Articles F. A. SIGLER, PINCKNEY, MICH. COLLECTION To all our customers that have not settled their 1897 and 1898 book accounts and notes that are past due, we wish to say that they must be paid during the nnnth of October, 1898. Resp'y Yours, TEEPLE & CADWELL. Being Satisfied. To have you satisfied with your purchases of us, is the mark at which we aim. To attain this end, we have selected our fall goods with great care, buying goods pjossessing wearing qualities at a figure that enables us to give to the public the right things at the right prices. Have You Noticed That we always keep the proper styles? That we are at all times receiving the strictly late things to make our store the most attractive in town? That having in view the fact that new goods are the ones to sell, we. keep pushing off the old styles at bargain figures so as to carry an assortment of the newest and best. We will add about 30 prs. Drew Selby Shoes in small sizes to the sample line on sale at sample prices which will give interested buyers a better assortment to choose from. Also we will sell An All Linen Crash at 4 3.4c A Good Sheeting at " 3 34c A few Bed Bl ankett at 48c Our 15c Coffee at i i c 10 lbs Boiled Oat* for "."•!. !!!!!!".25e 5 pkg Soda for 25c Corn Starch !!!."..!..,. ,3c F. G. 3ACKS0N. LV" ! » • • • . it'. 6 It* ^Doings of the Week Recorded in a Brief Style, [CONCISE AND INTERESTING, STATE GOSSIP. start oil > )Odd Fellows anil llebekahn »t Michigan Troops Mustering Out— Cool Murder and Suicide at Flint— on the Lukes. Odd Fellows and Rebekaht. The grand lodge of the Independent (Order of Odd Fellows and the state nslaembly of the Daughters of Rebekah iwere held simultaneously at Lansing. iThe Odd Fellows reported 478 lodges ^in the state and the Rebekahs 327. E. \R. Sellers, of Detroit, was elected grand master of the Odd Fellows' lodge 'and Dr. F. K. Andrews, retiring grand master, was selected as the delegate to jthe sovereign lodge, which will meet in >Dctroit uext year. * Mrs. Ida M. Davis, secretary of the 'Daughters of the Rebekah, reported ] total lodge receipts for the year of 813,- ,385.54; expenditures, $11,553.53, including 8750 for relief. The wheel scheme '«etted 8219.93 for the benefit of the 'Odd Fellows' home fund. Esther llodge, of Detroit, exemplified the work (of the Rebekah. degree. Steamer Stbley Rank In St. Clttlr River. - The steamers H. W. Sibley and Lansing were bound up coal laden when ,'the steamer Northern King, bound down with grain, attempted to pass between them as they were side by Bide, at the foot of Stag island, in St. (Clair river, near Port Huron. The Sibley took a sheer and struck the King on the starboard quarter, doing her considerable damage. She caromed 'Off and then struck the Lansing a blow, .breaking1 the rail and covering board on the port side, and some of the flanking1. The bows of the Sibley ~were badly damaged, and her crew -had barely time to get their boat into .• shallow water on the Canadian shore when she sank. The Lansing and Northern Kiner were able to proceed on their journeys. A Sad Tragedy at Flint. Wm. P. Murray, of Clinton, la., shot and killed his wife and then killed himself at Flint. In December, 1897, Murray took his wife, Harriet, to the Oak Grove home, where she has been an inmate ever .since. Mrs. Murray was afflicted with a serious brain disease. Last week Mr. Murray came to see his wife and Dr. C. B. Burr, the head of the institution, and was there three days and ^nothing unusual was noticed about him. Suddenly Mm-r^y %nd wife peared and after a search their bodies were found in the grove. A 44-caliber revolver lay at Murray's side. Both ^vere shot through the head and were lying as though asleep. * Mattering O«t Michigan Troop*. Capt. Irvine, U. S. A., mustering officer for the Michigan volunteers, will begin his task October 24, at Grand Rapids where he musters out four companies. He then proceeds to Grand Haven, Kalamazoo, Battle Creek and Cold water. Returning to Detroit the four companies of the 32d and Co. M, 33d will be officially disbanded. After that Capt. Irvine will go to the upper peninsula and will work south again. "The war department insists that the mustering out be conducted by companies. Where a company comes from two places far apart the choice of mustering out point is left with the company commander. • "Didn't Know it was Loaded." Prof. J. B. Steere, of Ann Arbor, owus a farm four miles south of that city which is operated by a man named Gutekunst. James Steere, the 17-yearold sou of the professor, went to the {arm to get a shotgun with which to ahoot sparrows. In some unknown manner the gun, which Steere held, •was discharged full at Johnnie GutekunsV, aged 13. The contents passed through his collar-bone and tore his right lung to pieces, killing him instantly. Young Steere was nearly crazed by the accident and only says 'he "didn't know it was loaded." Three incendiary Hres wor-e in Kseauaba in one niyht. Louis Greeuot WHS instantly kilU'd at Calumet by falling rook. John Sullivan, a lloughton iishermiin, was drowned hy lulling from the wharf. John Mildon, Co. F, 3-Uh Michigan, died at Houghton from fever contracted in Cuba. Geo. \V. Shelters, of Sebjwuintf, was sent up for 12 years for assaulting a 13- year-old girl. A new village is being platted near Houghton and over 300 men ure now working on proposed mill sites. The surgeons say the health of the 31st Michigan, at ICnoxville, is better now than it lias beeu for months. The National General Passenger and Ticket Agents' association convention was held at Detroit and was a big affair. A new company has been capitalized at 83,500,1)00 to build a railroad from Houghton to Rockland, opening a rich copper country. Edward Arnold, aged 27, had his arm completely torn oil: by getting caught in the shafting at the Passolt soap factory at Saginaw. Yott Allison has beeu arrested at Elkhart, Ind., and Harry Slater at South Bend, on warrants for the Kichland bank robbery. While hunting near Oiner, William Jones, aged '?.">, accidentally dropped his gun. The charge entered his side and he will probably die. Mrs. Sarah Bond, aged 80, celebrated the sixty-ninth anniversary of her residence in Niles. When she first went to Niles there were only three log cabins there. While her parents were away from home 4-year-old Alice Lindeinnn, of Sebewaing, was run over in her father's orchard by a neighbor's team and instantly killed. Twenty-one members of Co. A, Ann Arbor, 31st Michigan, who were students of the U. of M.. united in a pull for their discharge, and were success ful in the effort. A recruiting station for the HU.h V. | S. infantry is to be opened at Detroit j by Capt. John Newton. It is expected that a number of Michigan volunteers will enlist in the regulars. The Detroit Dry Dock Co. lias secured the contract for constructing a large steel tug for U. S. engineering work on Puget sound. She will be 100 feet over all and will cost 840,000. The furloughs of all the Michigan men run out Nov. 4. The war department has instructed Capt. Irvine to allow the soldiers pay from that date to the date of mustering out. 36th Michigan Captain Dead. Capt. R, S. Lockton, of Marshall, Co. "K, 35th Michigan, died at Pennsylvania hospital, Philadelphia, from typhoid fever. He was ill two weeks. Capt. Lock wood was 30 years of age. fie had held several city official positions at Marshall and gave up a good ;law practice to take command of Co. K. \He leaves a widow and daughter, the rformer being very sick with typhoid •fever, ^contracted while visiting her jrhnsband in camp. j PubUe Lud« In Miehifaa. $ The annual report of (J. S. Land ! Commissioner Herrmann for the fiscal year ending June 30,1898, made public, lows that 137 acres of swamp land ere patented in Michigan during the making a total of 5,675,671 pateafaed under the swamp grant. There are im Michigan unappropriated and unreserved, (05,895 acres of swamp ' lands; reserved, §7,746 acres; appropriated, 36,225,38* acres; total area, 30,- acres. While at work in the third level of the North Tamarack mine, at Calumet, John Zolka was killed by ihe premature explosion of a blast. His head was entirely severed from his body. Albert Niefert. a farmer near Flat - Bock, was overpowered and shot twice by two highway robbers and relieved of 820. He is suffering from the severe wounds sustained from the bullets, but will recover. Two houses owned by B. F. Cotherin of Flint, were destroyed by fire. Loss $2,500. The fire was undoubtedly of incendiary origin, and some villain stuck a knife in the hose while the firemen were at work. A large number of planing mill firms in Michigan ure'figuring on entering into a deal with those of other northwestern states whereby they will he amalgamated into a company with about Slfj.OOU.OOO capital. Fire at Bay City destroyed the storehouse and dry kilu of the Bay City Manufacturing Co. and damaged the factory to some extent. A large quantity of heading and the company'*) office burned, Loss &UK)0. Farmers in the northern portion of Berrien and Cass counties arc bothered by wolves. The prowlers have been devastating flocks of sheep, and pig's and poultry have been devoured. One farmer lost 11 sheep in one night. The state fair board has balanced accounts, and the record showed total receipts, 820,060; expenses, §18,100: balance, 82.r>5«.>. Of the receipts, 3l0,50y were taken in at the gate. This gives the fair association a surplus, something it has not had before in years. The boy killed at Wheeler by Byron Parrish who was captured at Morrice with the boy's bicycle in his possession. was identified as Dell Lloyd, aged 14. He was on his way to his home at WatrOusville after visiting his uncle at St. Louis. Parrish confessed the murder, but says he was drunk. The Consolidated and the Union Street railway systems at Saginaw, which have beeu in the hands of receivers for over a year, have been bid in by Boston bondholders, for an aggregate of $307,- 500, and will be reorganized at once. The Seventh D. S. infantry, Santiago veterans, in command of Maj. Corliss, has arrived in Detroit. Cos. A, B, C. E, F. O, H and I, about 400 men altogether, have been assigned to Fort Wayne, and Cos. D, K, L and M, about 250 men, continued on their way to Port Brady, at the "Soo." where they were given n hearty reception. The Sevenih W S. infantry, now at Forts Wayne and Urady, lost one otiieer, Lieut. Wunsboro, and 47 men at Kl Ctmey. Four ottieers und 130 men wounded. • Since then fever has invaded the ranks, and out of the 1,272 men in the regiment, over (WO are sick in the eastern hospitals and at their homes. The steamer Peshtigo, bound from the Soo to Toledo with lumber, collided with the steamer Koby off Thunder Bay island. The Peshtigo was badly disabled and the life saving crew put out to her assistance. Leaking badly., she was started for Alpeua harbor, but went down within 100 rods of the dock. The steamer Colby, bound up, collided with and sank the schooner Nassau, bound for Buffalo, grain laden, at the mouth of the Detroit river. All of the crew of the Nassau were rescued with the exception of George Belanger, aged 17, of Detroit, who was ma'kinjr his first trip. The'toss to the Nassau is placed at $3S.0<>0, Three children, aged 2, 4 and C years, of Michael Anderson, at Pequaming, were burned to death. The mother went out to milk the cow, leaving the children alone. It is thought the oldest child, in playincr with the fire in the kitchen stove, set the house on fire. The house und furniture, valued at S500, are a total loss, with no insurance. Michigan Baptist state convention opened at Owosso with a minister's conference which elected Key. Frank Barrett, of Pontiae. president and W. A. Bliss, of Micldletown, secretarytreasurer. Fully S00 ministers attended. The twenty-fifth annual meeting of the Woman'ii Home and Foreign Missionary society was held simultaneously. The state convention of the Young Women's Christian association held at Olivet was well attended. The reports of the workers made a favorable showing1. Officers elected: President, Miss Elsie E. West, of Detroit; vice-president, Mrs. C. 11. Kimble. Kalamazoo; secretary, Miss Maud 11. Bishop, of Alma; assistant secretary, Miss May Dewing1. Kalamazoo. Rev. George R. Parrish. pastor of the Congregational church of Marshalltown, la., has been arrested by officers from Sandwich. J11.. charged with forgeries committed 'three years ago. Parrish readied Marshalltown three weeks ago from Constantine, MicH., where lie was pastor of a Congregational church. He is a married man and a brilliant orator. The first deliveries of sugar beets utilized at the Bay City beet sugar factory ran above the standard, 12 per cent sugar. Many of the samples ran as high as l(i and 18 per cent and it is certain that the average will be over tire standard and will give the farmers $4.50 a ton. Some farmers figure that they will clear fi-om S40 to $60 an acre from their crop of beets. The township of Lincoln, Arenac county, has sued the Star Woodenware Co., a firm which erected buildings at Standish four years ago and pledged themselves to operate a factory employing 1*25 men and to put 815,000 into buildings and machinery. The township bonded itself at the time for 810,000, a s a bonus, and now sues to recover. a:> the tinn failed to do as they agreed in any particular. Col. Gardener, 31st Michigan, has a scheme to give ^very nnvu in his com- , inund a furlough, by allowing five men ! to be absent fro-:: each company at a time. The colonel is receiving- applications from men of regiments about to be mustered out asking that they be allowed to enlist in tive 31st. These are placed on tile and as soon as the war department ^ives permission the vacancies in the lilst will be thus filled. •Rodulphus, Sanderson, a wealthy citizen of JSattle Creek, died Sept. ti. One night last week, at midnight, the body was taken up. and a postmortem held by three physicians. The stomach was taken to Ann Arbor to be analyzed and a sensation is expected. An inquest was held by order of the prosecuting1 attorney. There is great secrecy among the olHcers, as it has not been made public what, or whom they suspect. It is claimed by government engineers and conceded by the engineers of the company that the big water power canal at the Soo will in time lower the water in Lake Superior enough to interfere with navigation in harbor entrances and other places where the water is never any too deep,, unless something is done to prevent it. Tiie war department has appointed a board to devise to plans to dam the rapids and retard the overflow there sufficiently to equalize the loss through the canal, and thus keep Lake Superior as it stands now. The state board of control of the state prison reports that the law of 1897 requiring state institutions to manufacture, sell and interchange articles is disadvantageous. Its repeal will be asked for at the next session of the legislature. The officers of the several institutions believe they can buy and *ell to better advantage in the open markets. The report shows that most of the prisoners received were young men, over 75 per cent being under 40 years of age. There were 802 prisoners in custody on July 1, 101 of whom are serving life terms. _ News of the Day as Told Over the Slender Wires. DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN NEWS TELEGRAPHIC CITS. The National l W o e Jubilee at Chicago a Hrllllunt Huct'tt** — Prenhltmt M e Ktnlry uiul Mutiy Otbor Notrbl« Men Purticiptited. Celebrated the Koturu of Peace. The national peace jubilee at Chicago was inaugurated with a union thanksgiving service at the Auditorium. President MeKinley and several members of his cabinet attended and 12,000 people were inside the great building and as many more were unable to secure admission. The following day President McKinley was the guest of the University of Chicago, from which institution he received the degree of LL. I). The formal opening of the peace jubilee ut the Auditorium was marked by stirring mid cesses by Mayor Harrison. Archbishop Ireland, Gen. Duflield of Detroit, and Samuel Gompers. The great ball for the benefit of the invalid soldiers nnvl sailors and the destitute fumilk** of those who fell in the war with Spain was u grand affair and netted over $:».•>.000. The spectacular feature of the jubilee was the biy parade in which 30,000 men participated. Business was practical^' suspended in the down-town districts' for huury. President MeKinley reviewed the parade from a grand-stand in front of the Union League club. The banquet wh'.eh followed the great peace jubilee parade was one of the most magnificent ever held in Chicago. Over l.\!JO guests, among them many of the most prominent men of the nation, participated. President MeKinley was of course the guest of honor. There were also present Secretaries Ga^e. Wilson and Uliss, Gen. Miles, Gen. Shafter, Admiral lirown, Capt. Sigsbee of the Maine, ex-Vice President Stevenson. President Angell of the University of Michigan, Archbishop Ireland, Samuel Gompers and scores of other well-known men. The responses to toasts were full of patriotism and aroused great enthusiasm. f r a m e utal England Quarreling:. There is still a possibility of serious trouble between Great Britain and France over the French occupation of Fashoda, on the Upper Nile. It all depends upon France. The British premier has declared that the territory belongs to Great Britain, and consequently France must vacate or fight. Althmrg'h her position see ins aTmosT untenable France does not seem in a hurry to retreat, probably relying upon her allies—Russia and Abyssinia —to aid her in retaining her hold. It is reported that Count Muravielf. the Russian minister, is to travel to Paris on instruction of the czar in order personally to congratulate the French foreign minister. M. Delcasse, upon the firmness he has shown in the Fashoda affair and to arrange as to the manner in which Russia can give her support most effectively. France is reported to be making active preparations at the navv yards and arsenal at Toulon. 108 Lives Lottt off Coast of The Atlantic Transport Co.'s steamer Mohegan. formerly the Cleopatra of the Wilson tfc Furness-Leyland line, which left London for New York with 50 passengers and a crew of lf>0. went ashore in a gale off the Lizard, between the Manacles and Lowlands, on the coast of England. It is reported that 108 lives have been lost, the passengers drowning like rats. The Mohegau was full3r seven miles north of her course, but no one is able to tell why. There was no fog and the gale was not strong enough prevent her answering her helm. The Havana Reporter is the first American newspaper printed Ln the Cuban capital. Gen. Brooke has been given plenary powers and until other arrangements are made at Washington will have sole charge of the government of Porto Rico. The total internal revenue receipts from June 30 to Oct. 15 were $£3,651,- 557.62, an increase of $32,929,667.04 over the same period of 18(J7, due to new stamp tax. Emil Chiniquy, a wealthy retired farmer, and his wife were found murdered at their home in Stanne, 111. Their heads were .crushed in by burglars. A son who slept upstairs heard no noise. The wife of Capt. Wm. M. Folger died suddenly in Boston. The navy department was unable to notify Capt. Folger, as he had just left San Juan, Porto Rico, with his ship, the cruiser New Orleans, for Philadelphia. The Spanish evacuation commission at Havana informed the American com* missioners that they would insist that the sovereignty of Spain will continue until the final treaty of peace is signed in Paris, In reply Admiral Sampson personally dictated a note stating emphatically tha>Dec. 1 would positively be the date on which Spain's rights, claims and sovereignty la the island of Cuba, would cease to exit*, .. Mrs. John Sherman is seriously ill at Washington. The. Wi'inout legislature overwhelmingly re-elected LI. S. Senator Proctor. Osear Strauss, new U. S, minister to Turkey, was given a cordial reception by the sultan. The famous stallion Mod.Her has been purchased by Win. C. Whitney, of New York-, for £49,000. It is reported that 27 Spanish transports are now en route to Cuba to take away the Spanish troops. The grent building trades strike at Paris is ended and the 40,000 strikers have returned to their work. A Norwegian vessel was wrecked on Saltscar Rock, near Leith, Scotland, and 13 persons were drowned. It is reported that Henri Rochefort, the famous Parisian editor, has been made insane b}' the Dreyfus agttatio.n, Naval Constructor Hobson is still confident that the Criatobol Colon may be saved, und will conduct another attempt. Two roofers fought on a roof at Boston. They got too near the edge and fell four stories, both dying from their injuries. Queen Wilhelmina, of Holland, and Prince William of Weid are to marry. They are second cousins, and it is a love match. The Central Pacific railroad is to issue a blanket mortgage for $118,000,000 to cover the bonded indebtedness of the system, Advices from Porto Rico say that many of the high officials there have taken steps to become naturalized Americans. Capt. Lake made a successful test trip with the submarine boat Argonaut along the ocean bottom a distance of six miles in New York bay. It is stated on good authority that Russia has hastily concentrated 40,000 troops at Port Arthur to hi in readiness for any emergency in China. Gen. Horace Porter, U. S. ambassador at Paris, gave a banquet at the American embassy to the United States and Spanish peace commissioners. Gen. Blanco has acceded to the request of the American commission and will allow free entry to Red Cross supplies at Havana and nearby ports. Col. Waring, of the U. S. sanitary commission at Havana, reports that the filthy condition of the city is the real cause, of all the infectious diseases. China's deposed emperor still lives. A physician from the French embassy at Pekin was called to examine him and found him very weak, but in no immediate danger. Admirnl Sohlpy linn IIPPTI pl»/»pd in command of the U. S. naval station at San Juan, Porto Rico, which is to be made a permanent station and one of the most important strategic points. Gen. Wade telegraphs from Havana that 0.000 Spanish soldiers have been embarked already for Spain, and that arrangements hare been completed for the embarkation of 4t),000 more soon. The sites for at least two American camps near Havana have already been selected. The first will be outside Guanabacoa, across the bay from Havana, and the second at Guanaja, 20 miles dis! ant. The meeting of the Cuban assembly set for Oct. 20 at Santa Cruz, cannot occur until later because of delay in the arrival of delegates occasioned by bad roads. It is believed Gen. Gomez will be elected president of the Cuban republic. At Santiago Gen. Wood has received requests from two companies for railway concessions—one line between Santiago and Manzanillo, and the other between Santiago and Havana. These requests will be forwarded to Washington. The U. S. peace commissioners at Paris have declined to accept a cession of Cuban sovereignty to the United States, for in that case Spain would claim that sucU a cession by its own force would impose the obligation for the Cuban debt. The war investigation commission left Washington, on a special train for an extended tour of tho southern military camps which will be thoroughly investigated. The commissioners will make the train thefe home until they return to Washington. Secretary Alger will recommend tc congress that the railway system in Cuba be extended by the U. S. government so as to form a line running directly fro*a Cape Mays! at the east end of the island to Cape Antonio on the western, extremity. The French declare that the British are at the bottom of the revolt of Eat Mangascia, the most important of th« Abyssinian chiefs, against King Menelik. The latter is an ally of the French and threatened to support the French in an attempt to prevent the progress of the English on the Upper Nile. Russian troops have taken possessio < of the town and forts of New Che wang, province of Liao Tong, Chinr-. the native soldiers not resisting. Gret Britain has long controlled the tradt at that point and as the British mad* no attempt to prevent the seizure it 1. looked upon as a virtual abandonment of Manchuria to Butaia. . w I A FELON'S LOVE. •BYHEKRYW.KESFIELD. CHAPTER I. It is come fifteen years or more since the quiet, hundrum little village of Sledgemeve became famous for a brief period, on account of the commiccion of a dreadful crime. Sledgemere is an out-of-the-way spot in Sussex, having to this day no railway station within nine miles, and boasting only two gentlemen's residences aud a vicarage. For nearly thirty years the paraon had preached, and his parishioners had listened. There had been squabbles between the Vicar and the Squire about chancel rights. There had been good seasons and bad; nine-day scandals had been cherished and nursed; but never before had the sober, slowgoing people of the village been 60 utterly startled from their dreamy, every- day existence as they were on that memorable morning of the 14th of July, 18—. About half a mile from the Squire's house and on the opposite side of the village there was a pretty old mansion called Froyles, which had been occupied for a considerable time by an elderly bachelor named Hughe*. Very little was known of him, although when he first came into the neighborhood he brought with him introductions to the Squire, from whom he Tentod the house. Considering that he lived almost entirely alone, lie kept up a somewhat large establishment. Occasionally an. elderly maiden-lady named Mle^ Pyccroft, who was supposed to be his niece, came and paid him a three or four mouths' visit; but the old man wa3 of such retiring habits that he could not endure for any length of time any interference in his T<jflys of life. Ro Mtos Pyecroft's yjsit*. invariably terminated in a stormy eruption on his part, caused by some fancied liberty he imagined her to have taken in the ordering of the household, or by some grumbling on the part of the servants, who by no means relished her trespassing upon their preserves. Mr. Hughes spent his time chiefly among his books and coins, of both of which he prided himself upon having a large and valuable collection. His household consisted chiefly of a butler, a footman, a cook, and two maid-servants, besides two out-of-door men, the coachman and gardener. In such a dull spot it was no easy task to get Indoor men-servants to remain. The master of the house very seldom entertained, and even deplored having to preside at the two or three annual dteser-parties, at which, the Squire, the Vicar and the local doctor, accompanied by their respective wives, wore hia chief and generally his only guests. These dinners were indeed but slow affairs, for the only post-prandial diversion ever offered was an inspection of Mr. Hughes' coins, which were displayed in their glass cases all around the drawing-room. After the departure of the gueets, these treasures were re-deposited in the great oaken cabinets In the library, to lie by until the next festive occasion. Among them were many valuable antique gold and silver pieces, and it was a common remark of the Squire's, when he dined at Froyles, that he would not like to keep so much bullion in his house, for fear of waking up eome fine morning and finding his throat cut! Habit, however, had become a second nature, and the possession of these coins caused Mr. Hughes no anxiety. They were not things people could steal, he always declared, as the real vahie consisted in their antiquity, and it would be a hard matter to dispose of them. "But you might melt them down," the Squire suggested. "Melt your grandmother down!" Mr. Hughe3 had replied Irritably, as if the very motion of melting down such treasures for the sake of paltry dross were offensive to him. It is necessary, in order to follow the revelations contained in these pages, to be particular as to the description of the inmates of Mr. Hughes' establishment at the time the narrative commences. The cook, Mrs. Young, was an elderly woman, who had been five years in her present situation. The two maid*, Sarah and Anne Dodson, were eisters, botti young women, and natives of the village of Sledgemere. The footman, Edward •Bartlett, was a youth of nineteen, and had lately been engaged with an excellent two years' cWacter from hta former master. The butler, William Luke, was a man of oTer forty years of age, whe had entered Mr. Hughes' service atou^ ILJ Mme time as Bartleit° : J -j: In con—quence of the difficulty ne had experienced in obtaining servants, Mr. Hughes had taken Luke into his service without a character, The man had been discharged by his late employer for impertinence and suspected pilfering of wine; but Mr. Hughes liked his looks, and, after cautioning him as to his future behavior, consented to engage him. Of the coachman and the gardener it is scarcely necessary to say anything, because at the time of the dreadful event about to be described they were proved to be in their houses with their" respective wives and children. On the 13th of July, 18—, Mr. Hughes gave one of his solemn dinner parties. As usual, the coins were displayed after dinner, and the old gentleman ! r'.d forth with more than his ordinary zeal upon their history, value and merit. After the guests had taken their departure, Luke, the butler, assisted by Edward Bartlett, removed the cases, under Mr. Hughes' supervision, and placed them in the cabinets in the library where they were ordinarily kept. It was supposed that Mr. Hughes did not retire until long after midnight. He was in the habit of sitting up late and jotting down the occurrences of the day, and writing out orders for the servants to carry out on the following morning. He was heard by the ccok to be moving about down-stairs after the clock Etruck one; and the under-honsema. id, Anne Dodson, declared in her evidence that she heard her master come upstairs and go into his bedroom just as the great hall clock chimed the three-quarters after one. This witness moreover declared that she was suffering from toothache on that night and could get no rest, so she wa.3 trying to read herself to sleep. Hearing Mr. Hughes' step on the stairs, she looked at her watch and was astonished to find that it was so late. Soon afterwards the clock below etruck two, and this fact impressed the time upon her mind. CHAPTER II. On the 14th of July, the cook, MrS. Young, was the first person to come downstairs. She. called the maids by rapping on their bed-room wall, as was her custom, and then knocked at the door of the room where Edward Bartlett, the footman, slept. Mrs. Young came down at half-past six. She was not in the habit of call- Ing the butlor. as he was generally very punctual in rising. On this particular morning, however, he happened to be unusually late. After having lighted the kitchen fire, Mrs. Young proceeded to open the library shutters. Upon doing so she noticed at onoe the extreme disorderliness of the room. A chair lay broken on the floor, and with it a table-cloth heaped with books and other articles, as if it had been dragged suddenly off the writing-table. Upon closer investigation she found near the chair a !ar?e pool of blood and pieces of what looked like human hair. Horrorstricken, she searched on. More traces of blood were upon the oak boards and the stone flags of toe hall outside. They seemed to lead across to the drawing-room opposite, while upon the library door were the smeared marks of a man's blood-stained hand. Terrified nearly out of her settees, Mrs. Young had not the courage to let the light into the drawing-room, but, rushing to the foot of the staircase, she screamed loudly for help, and then fainted. When she recovered consciousness, she found all the servants running about wildly, and she learned that her master's body had been found in the drawing-room with the back of his skull beaten in and his throat cut. Luke, upon hearing Mrs. Young's screams, had rushed defwn-stairs partially dressed, aad without his boots. It was be who first opened the.shutters in the drawing-room, and, In doing so, had broken a pane of glass. Upon the arrival of the police Luke appeared so dull and confused, so unable to give an account of himself and his doings at the time he had gone to bed on the previous night, that he was arrested on suspicion. Moreover, there was blood upon hia shirt and trousers, and also upon his socke. He declared afterward* that his socks were stained from his having trodden in the blood when he first came down-stairs, and the other marks must have come from the cut in his hand when he broke the window in the drawing-room. Hia confused state, he owned, was caused by his drinfefc* off a bottle of iherry which h« bad purloined the sight tore, afU.T tte guests had iflfi the din-, ing-room. The cabinets in which the coins had been placed were found broken open and ransacked, and no traces of Mr. Hughes' treasures were to be found. Near the body of the murdered man lay a short New Zealander's club, with bloo4 upon It. Thlfl usually hung in the hall, with similar weapons, which composed a trophy. But the fact which told most against Luke was a large clasp-knife which was known to have belonged to him buried in the dust-heap out In the back yard. The stains upon this also bore witness to the purpose for which it had been used. At the trltf! William Luke pleaded "Not Guilty;" but circumstances pointed xzry 'tsplclously against him. Edward I^rt'.ett, the footman, gave evidence which told greatly against the prisoner, though the young fellow showed cm evident wish to say all he could in his favor. Under cross-examination, Bartlett had to own that he had several times heard Luke eay that "It was quite time the old beggar—hie master—was knocked in the head, and that if be had a heap of coins like Mr. Hughes' he would not be long before he sold them and went off to Australia," The day before the murder Luke had been much put out by his master's finding faulk-a-t-fh'e wnv in which the silver wa«ricept, and lie siirt to Bartlett In the pantry that he 'nd had enough of Mr. Hughes' nonsense, and he did net intend to put up with it much longer. Bartlett swore that Luke was much upset throughout the day on which the dinner-party had taken place, and had been drinking freely, though he had not taken enough to make hia behavior noticeable. The two maids, Sarah and Anne Dodson, also gave evidence, but there was nothing particular to be elicited from them. The jury, after prolonged trial, brought in a verdict of "Guilty," and William Luke was condemned to death. A week before the execution was to take place, however, it was rumored that the police had fresh suspicions, and that there was reason to believe that Luke was not the guilty man after all. So far did these rumors prove correct that Luke was reprieved, but detained during her Majesty's pleasure. Much to the world's astonishment, suspicion seemed to have fallen upon the young footman, Edward Bartlett, and still more were people surprised when it was reported that neither he nor Anne Dodson, the under-housemald, was to be found. The day after the conclusion of the trial Ibey bad leftr-tliuh1 HAPPY MOTHEBS AND HEALTHY CHILDBEN. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Oompound Goes Straight to the Cans* of All Female Troubles and Assures a Healthy Maternity. Mrs. M. SINGER, 104 Hudson Ave., Rochester, N. Y., writes to Mrs. as follows: " When I applied to you for advice I had been suffering some years from do» bility, nervousness, etc. I had had several miscarriages and was pregnant when I wrote to you. " I am grateful to say that after taking three bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound I was considerably better, and after using three more it brought me where I am to-day. I am well, and the mother of a threemonths' old baby. k* Doctors had failed to help me. I have no one to thank but Mrs. Pink ham aud her wonderful remedy." Mrs. ELLA DUNGAN, Reeder's. Mills, Iowa, writes: 14 DEAR MRS. PINKHAM :—I thank you for what your medicine and advice have done for me. 411 have a baby two months old. When he was born I was sick only fifteen minutes, whereas with my other children I was sick for two or three days, and also suffered with my left leg, and could get nothing to relieve the pain but morphine. My leg did not trouble me at all this time. I had no after pains and was not as weak as I had been before. %lI cannot praise Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound too highly. May God bless you in your noble work." Mrs. J. W. PRUE.TT, Medford, Oregon, says: ** My health, also the baby's, we owe to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound." Mrs. JOHN W. LONG, Wyoming, Iowa, writes: " I had shooting pains all over my body, was very weak and nervous. I could not straighten tip. I wished to become a mother but was afraid I never could. Seventeen months ago I goi some of your Vegetable Compound, and after taking half a bottle was much relieved. I took four bottles and was cured. Now I have a big baby boy which 1 feel I owe to your Compound. Many thanks for your kind advice." A Million Women Have Beeo Benefited by Mrs. PiBkham'a Advice and Medictae lodgings In Lewes, and nothing more was known of them. Weeks passed by and still the police were unable to discover the slightest trace of the missing man and woman. Sarah Dodson, the elder sister, was arrested on a charge of complicity; but she was soon set at liberty again, as there was not the slightest evidence against her. She persisted in her original statement, that she was in total ignorance of the whereabouts of Edward Bartlett and her sister, Anne, and also denied any knowledge of there ever having been any more than ordinary friendship between the pair. Had there been any love-making between them, Anne, she declared, would have been sure to confide in her. Meanwhile the public grew clamorous for the pardon of William Luke, as fresh evidence of his innocence came to light and circumstances which had been overlooked during the trial and which pointed most suspiciously towards the guilt of the missing couple were now brought forward. Luke was accordingly pardoned, and h<«3 many sympathizers raised money enough to purchase for him the goodwill of a small business in London. Much was said and much was written to the papers about the inefficiency of the police. How two people could suddenly disappear without, leaving a trace behind them was a mystery which caused not only perplexity to the chiefs at Scotland Yard, but uneasiness to society in general. A reward of one thousand pounds was at last offered for any information which might lead to their arrest, and a minute description -was given of them and posted up in every town and seaport of the kingdom. Edward Bartlett was described &B being nineteen years of age. with fair hair, good features, and gray eyes, and five feet five inches in height. Anne Dodson was twenty-one years of age, of a dark complexion, with large hazel eyes, dark brown hair, and a clearly-cut profile. Her expression was described a/ "pleasing" and her stature as "tall," ^ h e being five feet seven inches or thereabouts in height But neither the tempting one thousand pounds nor the gibes of the press at the failure of the police brought forward any information regarding the missing couple. Edward Bartlett and • a n e Dodson had disappeared as completely M if the earth had opened ant swai them up. ' (To be Continued.) Remwheemnb yeoru t Sbieu yn aamgaein. " D I R T IN THE HOUSE BUILDS THE HIGHWAY TO BEGGARY." BE WISE IN TIME AND USB SAPOLIO FROM FACTORY TO USER DIRECT. We make floe Surrey», Buggies, Phaetons and Boad Wagons.) «*_ Wl Our goods have been favorably known to the trade for yean.1 „ „ . .17* oi We now sell dlrMt u tiw MW at W»«W«*W iTfe*. The shrewd! ^ ^ buyy er prreefe rs to deal with the factory . He gtre Uof osfltnnfe' work at leu price than a#f>ut* a*k for low rrade vehicles. We ship anywhere* subject to examination, w i BCUTXB on board can Kansas City,Mo., or Goahen, Ind.. M may suit purchaser. Send for catalogue with prices plainly printed. ir» run. Write today. We sell Sewing Machines and the w u u UCZC&I at veil. AH at W>»IMII« prteM. AIX 600*. No matter where rou live, you are not too far away to do bealne** with us and «are mooey. Address, K D W A K D W . W A U U U t C A B R I A U E CO.. GOSHKX, I N D I A V A . CHEAP FARMS DO YOU WAIT I HOME? II AIJAII a UftfUtfttl JALf^uDllCLOo Ipsriopvroedv of»dr manlndjr u IsslTnnd*s •old o1a lose UOM an'd^ «;sM »tyo pUscy sdeiBvitdse. da lfittotlde )h M»r. Cocca**M Miidd »ee« iuw« oo r wrriit*. THE N MOSS STATE BANK, Mt<*.,or TUB TftUMAN MOSS ESTATE. W.N.U.—DETROIT—NO.4-3—1 | JteatiM TMt fi ;*;x v v I . gmektug f. L. ANDREWS THURSDAY, OC - T. 27 EDITOR. , 1808. PICK OUT YOUR MEN. The following are the nominees for county office this fall: R K I ' I ' I S I . PI>] 'repentative, Sheriff, C!irk, Treasurer, Iteulster, ICAS Tll'KKT, Jaims B. Tazirean (IPO. Smock Willis Lyon Fred I1. l>oan A. I> Thompson Clrc Court Commissioner, .1. I. VunKui-pn Cor liilbeit I. Sar^ ut Charh's W. Barbor Miles W . DKMOCHATIC TlCKKI". Representative, Uon. F. \V. Allison sheriff, County Clerk, County Xreueurer. County RojriBter, Prosecuting Attorney. Circuit Court CommieeUme Coroners, Survevor, Malaclia Roche J, \i. Pettibone G. A. Newman Amos Winegar L. E. Hewlett John McCobe s. Woiid iej>h Placoway lilhert Farck'e awes Cameron Interesting Items. Bride (after the return from the bridal tour): "I see by this medical work that a man requires eiyht hours sleep and a woman ten." Bridegroom: "Yes, I've read that somewhere myself." Bride: "flow nice! You can get up every morning and have the fire made and the bseakfast made before it is time for mo to get up." Propriety now demands that the jingle of small change shall no longer be heard issuing from a man's pocket. Neither in the pockets of his waistcoat nor in the pockets of his trousers can coins be allowed to lie. All must lie kept in a pocket book, which is of certain style. This is^ of the old fashioned shape, oblong and haslf band, around it. Every penny, nickeY and silver piece, as well as every bill, must go into this, and even only a newspaper is being purchased, the pocket book must be brought forth.—From "Things Men Want To Know" in Demoreet's November magazine. Who believes in mascots? Our soldiers ard sailors do, hence our fashionable young women do also. Charms have been worn on watch chains, on bracelets, and on chateaines, and four leaf clovers in crystal lockets have been very popular all summer. But now you must do away with all your inanimate mascots and have live ones. The pig is the latest fad of the New York girls, several of whom have tiny pigs, with ribbons tied about their necks, following them about the house or in the streets as they walk. Besides pigs, rabbits, goats, white mice, alligators and monkeys are affected by some young women. To be thoroughly up-to-date, one is expected to take about for good luck a real live mascot.—From "Society Faus" ID Demorest's magazine for November. Here is a joke on George Fisher who is an assistant in the city engineer's office. Yesterday he was out helping survey with a level. He was at the instrument and looking through saw that the rodman, who was some distance away had his target set much too high on the rod. Just then# a young lady bicyclist with n very abbreviated skirt came in sight and was pedalling in his direction. "Put it down' yelled George to the rodman and having reference to the target on the rod. The young lady supposing he had reference to her ailjustod her skirt more modestly. '•Pi:r it down—put it way down" yelled George to the rod man at the stitne time making a very commanding gesture. The young lady made a frantjc e**ort to cover her ankles and ir so doing nearly fell off her wb el. And the joke of it all was George never saw bow much embavrasement he had cau.-^d the lady.—Ex. An editor's path is usually well filled—sometimes with flowers, sometimes with thorns, and occasionally with brickbats and overripe hen fruit. Some find fault with his paper if they do not find themselves and their doings mentioned, others do some things who would vigorously kick should we mention their character while some think we ought to "roast" our public officials harder for their illegal acts and a few think we are downright mean for noticing them "for its just so everywhere." We find oni position much like the old couple who ignorant of city life, stopped at a ! hotel in Detroit to spend the • night, and as they were about to i retire, observed a card on the gas ; jet which read, "Don't blow out I the gas" and just below it the words. "Two dollars extra will be charged if the gas is allowed to urn all nights t^ptJtt-seewig-tiujL j two the old man exclaimed, \ "Mother, what shall we do!"—Ex. very poor at present although there are not many new cases of fever. One morning this week the report of the regiment was as follows: Sick in quarters and on light duty 388; sick in division hospital C5; in city hospitals and on sick leave 211; number of deaths 10, Among the deaths of this week are First S:wge;int Newman of Co. F, and Captain Lockton of-of Co. Iv. The deaths cast a gloom over the osmp niu\ make the boys feel that they would much rather face the bullets where they have an equal chance with the enemy, than to meet the dread silent enemy, with whom their only chance lies with* the skill of the doctor and the overworked nurses, who do their duty nobly; but, as a change is as good as a rest, we will turn to a pleasanter subject, that of brigade field-day, participated iu by Ohio, Michigan and Maryland. The prizes were put up by the brigade officers and the Harrisburg merchants; the Michigan boys upheld the honor of their state and carried off 52 points, to Maryland's 33 and Ohio's 19. The events and the winners were: liuy; broad jump, 9 ft. HU in. wiiii by lloche, Co. I). Mich; running broad jump, IS it, S;,! in. won by A. C lloehe, Co. M, Mich; standing high jump, 3 ft. 10 iu. won by Fines, Mich; running hop slep and jump, 41 ft. 2 hi. won by A. C. Koche, Mich; pole vault, 7 'it. (> in. and runniiig high jump f> it. •! in. won by Curtis, Maryhind; lightweight boxing won by Liivigue, Mich; heavyweight boxing won by Heimnler, Mary-j hmil; U)0 yd dash won by JJroadbe: it, Mich., A. C. Iloche, second; ~"20 yd dash won by Ilomnn, Md., Tompkins, Ohio, second; 1-4 mile run won by Moody. Mich; footbill, Maryland '2, Michigan 0. •There was n large crowd present and all seemed well pleasejd with the sport. I am situated as the Irishman was who said, Dear Bridget: I write on my knee, With tin* still) of a pincil, I would write on my desk, but you see, I'm without that convanient uteneil. Such is my predicament aud, as my knee is "tired, I must bring j this to a close. i With host wishes for alL Michi- • gan friends, I am i Truly yours, ONE OF THE BOYS. Railroad Guide, tfranil Tnwk Railway Sysi«m. How Do You Feed Your Stove by the shovelful or the bucketful ? The old idea that it was necessary to fill a stove with fuel to keep it hot has been made obsolete by JEWEL Stoves and Ranges. They pr duce a greater volume of heat with a smaller amount of fuel because they are constructed on strictly scientific JEWEL STOVES \ AND n«.']>tirturo of rr.iias • InKffttct Oct. li-"is. Jackson ami tntorru'dte fctn. I, u tl UAHTUOLJND Pontiac Di»troii—tlit. Jlupnu ai^ii iiiiHriiH'uiHteACU Pontiac Leinnotpxi 'iIiK.'eHtiiionittt "a'nS[da, illoV.. A i r l . i n o IMv. trntiiB lOHN'l1 1'oiltKU1, 111 for Rowi n Lenox anil int. bU. 1>. AM. DIVISION LKAVK ! Sufiuaw (ill Uttiiitls and (id [Inv». Oa Kapida lid lluv^n Cliirmo Saglnaw Ud KaiJiUs Milwniu».'e Chicago and luttirme(i!at<' si;i. Grand Kuj-ids & Ud H avtri KKtfi'U'iCSU Detroit hla^t ami Cunuua Detroit Eurst and CunaiU Detroit and South Detroit Ha«t and L'unudii Detroit Suburban Lvave Detroit via \V'i;i"s i EASTlioUMj Toronto Montreal New York Lou ion Impress J2.OS p IU I car to Toronto—SleepLnjjcdi u fDaily except Sunday. W, J. BLACK, A^out, Plnokm W . E . DAVts E . H . i i i ; u i i f G. V, A T. A«»nV A. <i. i>. Montreal, ti'irt. HKN KLETCUEK, Tr*v. Paas. AL'C. t; • O . ' i ' i ' l . V + v fii. iK. i la •y W i i ' l i . C 111 •: i, , Dt'ti'i'.l Lv, . 1 1 | i .M a rn n (;(']) I.1 • V, ii.! ;i •).•»!» or |. •t."> p •iO \> 1 •• \ v " r ' ! ' it.'. • •'.(> t ! < in t ! i S e 1'! . in i ta in in IK ir. id i»: Mi IK aim )U LH ni ID iu i i o f •v u. OLEDO ARBOI AND H MICHIGAN RAILWAY. • * » principles. They are most durable, and give the best service because they are made of the beat material to be procured. They are moat' satisfactory in every way, because they embody the latest and best ideas requisite to atove efficiency. There is no fault to be found with JEWEL Stoves and Ranges. Famous for over thjrty years. Over low" lARGESTSTOVEPtANTINTHEWORLD Ask your dealer for them and look for the trade mark. Beat* the Klondike. A. C. Thomas, of Marysville. Texas, has found a ra^re valuable discovery than has yet been made in tbe Klondike, for years he suffered untold agony from consumption, accompanied by hemorrhages, and was absolutely cored by Dr. Kings's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, he declares that gold is of little value in comparison to this marvelous enre would have it even if it cost a hundred dollars a bottle. Asthma, Bronchitis, and all throat and long affectations are positively cured by Dr. Kind's Netr Discovery for Consumption. Trial bottles free at F. A. 8UHer*B drug store. Regular size 50c and $1. Guaranteed to core or money refunded. , Sunshine Among the Clouds. A very interesting letter from one of our "boys in blue" came to this office this week, and will be read by their many friends with interest: CAMP MEADE, PA., OCT. 22, 1898. EDITOR DISPATCH: Dear Sir:—I must return you the thanks of our crowd in sending us your paper which comes regularly each week, and which is a most welcome messenger from our native country. We are situated in Dauphin Co. about eight miles from Harrisburg; our camp ground is quite level but, from a hill just south of camp you can see the tents of about fifteen other regiments, and also the Susquehannah River, which is about l^miles to the south-east of us; while about four miles to the north-east of our camp is the Giant Cave, said to be the second largest in the United States. The health of our regiment is Keepv t*llt« Well. It is better to keep well than to get well, although when one is sick it is desirable to get well. When we con »ider that eigbt*tentLs ol the ailments that afflict the American people are caused by constipation, we shall real ize why it is that Baxter's Mandrake Kilters "keeps folks well" or if sick enables them to get well. Baxter's Mandrake Bitters cures constipation. Price 25c per bottle—Why not step in and get a bottle and by using it be assured of good health through the trying hot months. We sell it and guarantee it to give satisfaction or money efunded. . F. A. Sigler. J«w«l itoTM a n sold REASON & SHEHAN. 6 0 0 PEOPLE BUY THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH AND 3,000 More People READ IT. But that's all right. They'll contract the u habit and then they'll subscribe. Now is a good time. We offer it until rontrt for Arm A r ' i . ;. '; • - lrdo a n d p o i n t s E a s t , S o u t h HIM; V r Howdil, O W O S J O , A l m a , Mt P l e a s a i i t , Uadilli3i:, Maiiist(jH, TraA*-r.M City AI & p o i n t s in N o n « w e s t e r n M i H . u i a n . W, H. K ) : S N K I T , (r. 1*. A . Til!l'l!(1 SELL THE BEST SilWINO MACfiiNES GN CAQTtt Wrclct to the coosamcrat fectory prices. MtOUJTELV TMt BtST MAM me STERLING ^20.85, * rvc ntGn CMDC MftCmne THE DESCENT $1845 FAVORITE VERY. LIBERTY WAPPENTED lOYfAPS 50 YEARSEXPERIENCE TRADE MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHT* A C quAicnkyloyn aes soeenrdtainlng o•u srk eotpchin iaonnd fdreesec rwiphteiothne rm a*rn tiniovnesn sttiorinc tlIys cpornobfiadbelnyt ipa4l.t eHnta»nbdlbeo. okC oonm Pmautnenicta*- •ePnat tfernetes. Otalkdeesnt uthrreonucygh f orM aaenana rtAng C poa. treanot*e.lT* •peetaJ notice, without chanre. In the S i i f i fl peetaJ notice, without Scientific cAu lhaatinodns oomf ealnj yI lslucisetnratitfeicd jwoueerknlayl.. LTaerrmgess.t 9c8i ra- rear; four months, |L Sold byaU newsdealera. MUNN & C o . 3 6 i B ^ ^ New York Branch Offloe. 626 F 8t, Washington, D. C W w AND ti.)"!m><4 »t !*•'.• ' <o t r a t a t tat ble, eambi;-tied bouse n M • 3 6 . 0 0 aii:i ' \ i £ t t c l o i l > '.•'•; AC JANUARY I, I9Q0 ONE DOUAR. T1« Davfe MacUDS Co^ Chicago. Babyy Carriages $3.50 Send Stoop lor flpwtel Catalogue. Her Health Restored THE misery of sleeplessness can only b* realised by those who have experienced It Nervousness, sleeplessness, headaches, neuralgia And that miserable feeling of unrest, can surely be cured by Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine. So certain is Dr. Miles of this fact that all druggists are authorized to refund price paid for the first bottle tried, providing tt does not benefit. Mrs. Henry Bruns, wife of the well known blacksmith at Grand Junction, Iowa, says: ''I was troubled with sleeplessness, nervousness, headache and irregular menstruation; suffering untold misery for years. I used various advertised remedies for female complaints besides being under the care of local physicians, without help. I noticed in Dr. Miles' advertisement the testimonial of a lady cured of ailments similar to mine, and I shall never cease to thank that lady. Her testimonial Induced me to use Dr. Miles' Nervine and Nerve and Liver Pills, which restored me to health. I cannot say enough for Dr.Mlles'Remedies." Dr. Miles' Remedies are sold by all druggists under a positive guarantee, first bottle benefits or money refunded. Book on diseases of the heart aud nerves free. Address, DR. MILES MEDICAL CO.. fclkuart, Ind. 4 gallon of FUBK UNSEED OIL with a gallon of make* 2 gallons of the VEBY BEST PAINT in the WORLD for 12.(0 or ofToor paint bill. Is »AH MOSS DUBABLX than Pore WHITE LEAD and la ABSOLUTELY NOT POISONOUS. FTAITMIR PAINT le made of the BEST OF PAINT MATXBIALS— such as all good painter^ use, and la ground THICK, VEST THICK. NO trouble to mix, any boy can do it It Is the COMMON SZNSZ or Hotras PAINT. NO BXTTXB paint can be made at ANT cost, and la SOT to CSACK, BLISTER, Pnoi or Qsa. F.HAMMAR PAINT CO., St. LOU;* M o . Sold and guaranteed bp TEEPLE & CADWELL, Pinckuey, Mich. £*ah. • ML ^WHEELS, Too! MIUSS1N 132 HOURS ldredge to all ethers irrespective os pr\ct. Catalogue tells yom why. Write for JUCfiNECt* N«w York. BBLVtDBRE, ILL. BANNER BACE MEETING. The Banner Race Meeting which was advertised for Tuesday and Wednesday of laet Week was postponed for one day and as Wednesday proved to be such a dissagreeable day they were declared off entirely. A fairly good crowd were on the grounds on Wednesday to witness the two races and a ball game, and in the latter the Stookbridge team defeated Brighton by a score of 11 to 9. The only races which came off were the free-for-all trot and the froe-forall pace, the former being very closely contested. Six haats came off before the race could be decided, and the fourth heat was a dead heat between Green Wilson and Harry H., and was also the fastest heat in the race. Following is the summary: FREB-F6B-ALL TROT—2:244 Hazel Ridge, 1st Harry H, 2nd Green Wilson, 3rd FREE FOB-ALL PACE—2:22 Sleepy George. Lottie F, Dixie Boy, 1st 2nd 3rd THE COUNTY TREASURY. There is no more important or responsible position in the gift of the people of any county than the election of the custodian of the county funds. Michigan has grown to be a great state, and, Livingston connty has kept pace with its sister counties in development, resources and population, having been equalized at the last session of the state board of equalisation at fifteen millions of dollars. Upon thib valuation. Livingston Co. is paying annually in state taxes, approximately $30,000. Every citizen is interested in bavin? this large amount of money honestly handled and promptly paid to the State Treasurer. That the affairs of the treasurer's office of Livingston county are being managed as promptly and efficiently under the administration of the present incumbent, Mr. Geo. A. Newman is apparent from the following letters state to make this complete settlement. Respectfully, ROSCOB D. Due, Auditor General. Dictated by Henry Humphrey. Mr. Newman is a candidate on the Democrat-PeopleVUnion-Silver ticket for another term and is certainly worthy of re-election. * * * to-wit: State of Michigan. Auditor General's Department. Lansing, March 31, 1897. MR. GEO. A. NEWMAN, Livingston Co., Treas. Dear Sir:—Let me congratulate you upon your prompt settlement with the state tor the state's portion of the tar levy in your county for 1896 and quarterly settlement, under the provisions ot the General Tax Law. You are the first countv treasurer in the state to make a full settlement for the taxes of 1896, and your promptness is a matter appreciated by this department and certainly shows creditable zeal in the performance of your duty as county treasurer. Yours Very Truly, ROSCOE D. Dix, Auditor General. State of Michigan. Auditor General's Department. Lansing, March 15, 1898 Geo. A. Newman, Livingston Co., Treas. Howell, Mich. Dear Sir:—Enclosed herewith I hand you receipt for $8,519.77 on ac count of state taxes of 1897. This with previous payments and together with your returns, provided the state tax thereon equal the amount indicated by your footings of the same, ]ust equals the charge to your county lor state taxes of 1897. Your countv has i the distinction of being the first in th« J SAMPSON'S MARRIAOE. The Hones' Moses Were Rubbed fox Lack and Lack Certainly Has Co^e, Rochester, Special.—The career ol Admiral William T. Sampson Is watched with special Interest by gome Rochester people, because they remember his marriage to Miss Elizabeth Burling sixteen years ago. One ol them relates this incident of the marriage as a sign that did not fail. The carriage that was to convey the newl> wedded couple to the train was stand- Ing in front of the house, when the driver stepped ifP to one of the young women in the bridal party, tipped hi& hat, and gravely said: "Would you mind rubbing Tom and Jim's noses, miss? It's a good sign for the new married pair." The young woman smiled, but she did as the driver asked her. Jim and Tom drew Admiral and Mrs. Sampson to the station, and they departed from this city to take up theli home in Washington. Admiral Sampson was stationed in the naval observatory there, and had already made a name for himself. Admiral and Mrs. Sampson frequently spent their vacations in this city and in Canandaigua, and the admiral's wife often said that rest from the bustle of public life was what they often craved, and that it was to be found at its best only in this region near the great lakes. Five years ago, when Admiral Sampson was in charge of the United States cruiser San Francisco, Mrs. Sampson, accompanied by her two sons, Ralph and Harold, spent the summer with hei brother in this city. Mrs. Sampson is well known among teachers and instructors in thiB state, and when the State Teachers' convention was held in this city recently a congratulatory message was sent by James Lee, president of the association, by the wish of the convention, to Mrs. Sampson. The admiral's wife was at one time an instructor in Wells college, Aurora, where she was very popular with her pupils. She is proficient in modern languages and can speak French and Spanish fluently. At the conclusion of her inatructorship at Wells college she became a member of the faooJty of VaBsar college. Just before comlngf tn Carnival of Fun at Gran* Rapids, Oct25th to 28th. For the above Carnival the Grand Trunk By. system will make one single fare for the round trip from all stations on the system in Michigan. Tickets will be sold for all regular trains of the 25, 26, 27, and 23, tickets being valid to return up to the 29th. Special cheap excursions will be run on the 28th inst. on the D. k M. and C. &Q. T. Divisions. For particulars enquire of all agents of the company. Hucklen's Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to arive perfect satisfaction ormoney refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For Sale by F. A. SIGLER. H w to Prevent Group. We have two children who are subject to attacks of croup. Whenever an attack is coming on, my wife gives them Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and it always prevents the attack* It is a household necessity in this county and no matter what else we run out of, it would not do to be without Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. More of it is sold here than of all other coutfh medicines combined.—J. M. Nickle of Nickle Bros., Nickleville, Pa. Latest Popular Music. Rochester she was private instructor to Miss Anita McCormick, daughter of Cyrus McCormick of Chicago'. Miss McCormick afterward married a son of James G. Blaine. Great Offer b j a Large Music House. Send us the names and addresses of three or more performers on the piano or organ and 25cts. in silver or postage and we will mail you the latest aud greatest song successes entitled "The Flower that Won my Heart," ''Bring Our I Heroes Home," dedicated to tho Heroes of the CJ. S. battleship Maine, and 12 other pages of the latest ®he Hr-patrft* PCBLIUUD I V U T THCJUDAY KOaMIKO BY FRANK L. ANDREWS Editor and Proprietor. Subscription Price $1 In Advance. Entered at the Postofflce at Pinckney, Michigan, aa second-clue matter. Advertising ratea made known on application. , Be sines* Cards, |4.00 per year. Peath and marriage notices published free. Announcements of entertainments may be paid (or, If desired, by presenting the office with tickets of admission. In caae tickets are not brought to the office, regular rates will be charged. All matter In local notice column will be chare ed at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for eactt Insertion. Where no time is specified, all notice* will be Inserted until ordered discontinued, and will be chAig«d for accordingly. fiJ-All changes of adrertisemente MUST reach this office as early as TUKSDAT morning to insure an insertion the same week. JOB PftlJV 7IJVG t In all Its branches, a specialty. We have all kinds and the latest styles of Type, etc., which enable* us to execute all kinds of work, such as Books, Pamplets, Fosters, Programmes, Bill Head*, Note Heads, Statements, Garde, Auction Bills, etc., in snperiar styles, upon the uhorte*t notice. Prices aa <y*i as good work can be done. •.LL BILLS PATA.BLB K1IWT OK BVKBY MONTH. tHE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. PBSBIDENT.. .._ ~ Claude L. 8i*Jer TSCBTEKB Geo. Ktaaon Jr., C. J. Tewple, F. l± Jackson, F. J. Wright, E. L. Thompson, C. U Bowman. CLIKK ~ B. H. Teeple TBKASUBM D- W. Mnrta ASSESSOR : W. A. Carr STBEIT COMJCIBBIONBB Geo. Burcb MASSAHL. . D. W. Murta HitALTHOJPICBB Dr.H. F.Sifcler ATTORNEY W. A. Carr CHURCHES. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Rev. W. T. Wallace pastor. Services every Sunday morning at lO:!ki, and every Sunday evening at 1 :W> o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday school at close of morning service. F. L. Andrews, Supt. i^ONGRKGATIONAL CHURCH. \J Rev. O. S. Jones, pastor. Service every Sanday morning at 10:30 and every Sunday evening at 7:0C o'clock. Prayer meeting Thurs day evenings. Huaday school at cJoee of morn- Ing service. R. H. Tattle , Supt. RQ38 Head, Sec ST. MARY'S 'JA.THOl.lC CHURCH. R«v. M. J. Cotniaerford, Pastor. Services every third Sunday. Low mase at 7:3U o'clock, higli mass withsernion at 9:30 a. m. Catechism at a:00 p.m., vespers aaa benediction at 7:30 p.m. SOCIETIES; Tbe A. O. H. Society of this place, meets every third Sunday in tbe Fr. Matthew Hall. fc&£4 John McGuinew, County Delegate. inckney Y. P. S. C. E. Meeting held every Sunday evening in Conn'1 cbur^ii nt >\:! > oVloek Uessie Cordley, Pre?. Mra. K. R. Brovn, Sec Tfce S u r e LiaGrippe Cure. There is no use suffering from tirs dreadful malady ifje^iv, ill only, get tho rij?ht remedy. You are bavins; pain all through your l.cfdy, your liver* is out of order, have no appetite, no lite or ambition, have a had cold, in fact are completely used up. Electric Bitters are the only remedy that will Sfive you prompt and sure relief. Th^y act directly on your liver, stomach and kidneys, tone up the whole and make you teel like a new They are ttuarautet-d to cure or money refunded. For sale at F . A. Siarlera Drug Store, only 50 cents per bottle. QUEER WELL IN HAWAII. Water Rises and Falls Regularly Ever/ Day. A most curious phenomenon has been observed in the flow of an artesian well on the Kealia plantation, Kauai, says the Hawaiian Star. The water has regular variations In its flow, being lowest at 8 o'clock in the morning, gradually rising until it attains its greatest flow at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, and then as gradually falling until 8 o'clock in the morning. Manar ger George H. Fairchild of the plantation thus describes the peculiar phenomenon: "The top of the pipe is thirteen feet above sea level. At eight feet there Is a flow of about 1,000,000 gallons in 24 hours. By adding 'five feet more of pipe the flow stops. We have had this extra five feet of pipe on top of the well for a month or more, waiting for extra pipe to conduct the water to the mill where it is to be used. We have noticed a peculiar action of this column of water, and I have often been unable to find any explanation of it. The coluihn of water in this five feet of additional pipe, placed to prevent the flow, at 8 o'clock in the morning is at its lowest point, one and a half inches below the top ot the pipe. Then it rises until at noon. it begins to flow over the pipe. The flow increases until 2 o'clock, when there is quite a flow. From that time it gradually falls, until at 11 o'clock at night there is a very slight flow, and this ceases at 1 o'clock in the morning, the water gradually falling until it reaches the lowest point at 8 o'clock, when it begins to rise again. It has been suggested that this change in flow is due to the tides or to the rotation of the earth or to the influence of the sun. It is interesting and I should like a sat:.sfnctcry explanation." etc., full sheet music, arranged for I the piaao and organ. This is the greatest offer of music ever made by any house in America. Order at once. Address, Popular Music Co., Indianapolis, Ind. Tli i c Doctors in Consultation. From Benjamin Franklin. When you are sick, what you like best is'to be chosen for a medicine in the first place; what experience tells you is best, to he chosen in the second plar:e; what reason (i. e., Theory) says is best is to be chosen in the last place. But if you cap wet Dr. Inclination. Dr. Experience and Dr. Reason to hold a consultation, they will give you the best advice that can l>e taken. Wh^u you have a bad cold, Dr. Inclination would recommend Chamberlain's .Cough Remedy because it is pleasant and safe to fake. Dr. Experience would recommend it because it never fails to effect a speedy and permanent cure. Dr. Rea>on won id recommend it because it is prepared on scientific principles, and a is on nature's plan in relieving the lunsrst opening the secretions and restoring the system to a natural and healthy condition. For sale by F. A. Staler. ORTH LK.VH'K. Meet* every SuntUy nK at 6:l>0 oclock in the M. K. Ctiurcb. A cordial invitation is extended to nwryoiu1. especially young people. John Martiu Free. Tunior Epwortn beanie Meets «vt'ry Suuriuy J afternoon at O:<JJ o'clock, ut XI. E cliurcli. All cordially iuvitefl. Miss Kditli Van^liR, S;iperintendeit. The C-T. A- and B. Society of this place, meat eve/y third Saturuay evening in the Tr. Matthew Hall. John Donohue, 1:resident. KNIGHTS OF MACCABEES. Meet every Friday evening on or before full of the moon at their hall iu the Swauhout b!d(,'. Visiting brothers are cordially invited. CHAS. UiMPBiLL, Sir Knit:lit Commander T ivingston Lod^e, No.7*, ? 4 A, M. K^-iiftr 1 j Coin-in unicat ion Tuesday evening, on or he tare* the full of the woo a. U. b\ Siglur, \l . M. ORDER OB' EASTERN S TAli meets each month th« Friday evening followiug the re^alar t\ iA.M. meeting, MRS. MAKY KKAU, W. il. TADIESOFTHE MACVAHEKS. Meet every 1 i 1st Saturday of each ui'iuiti at '4:'i^ p m. and every yrd ^at^lrday at 7::io p. ui at ttnj K. O. T. M. hall. Visitiug oisters cordially invited. LILA COXIWAY, Lady Com. KNIGHTS OF THE LOYAL GUARD me^t every &ecoad Wednesday eveniuu of e\ erv motitniu the K. O. T. M. Uail ^t 7:dUo'clock. All visiting Guards welcome. AKNELL, Capt. G«u BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. SIGLER M. O- C. I , SIGLER M, D i DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, PhTelciatis and Sur»;e>in.s. All call* promptly attended to day or night. Office en Main street Pinckney, Mich. DR. A. B. GREEN. .. DENTIST—Every Ttuired&y and Friday Office over Siller's Driuj Store. For I We can make to your measure a Fine, All-Wool Everyone desires to keep informed on Ynkon, the Klondyke and Alaskan prold fields. Send 10c for large Compendium of vast information and biff color map to Hamilton Pnb. Co., Indianapolis, Ind. Suit Latest City Styles Do not borrow, the DISPATCH is f t God is law. un tnare is >st as mutcn divinity in the law of intoxicashun aa there is in graritashun. Tbe law that holds appels together wile you skweeze the cider outer 'em is the Bame law that holds worlds un planets together wile tae ritch skwees the usufruct outer the misefabuU poor. Dr. Cady'a Condition Powders are just what a horse needs wben in bad condition. Tonic, blood pnrifier and v^Hnifiitffl Tliev ar« . not food bnt medicine and the best in use to put a horse in prime condition. Price 25c per package. For said by F. A. Sigler. You can bo a well-dressed man if you know how. Write ps for Samples and Booklet "Jivwta L,o& Wcl:yJ)tess KV.7, and Save Money." Lr.r^c Fashion Plate c f M t and Samples r r a c i Tbe DAVIS MACHINE CO. CHICAGO WANTED-The Subscription due on the DISPATCH. Tbe Best Hotel in Detroit Cr.n do no mow for n a in tlw way mt good tm&tMls t b u tbe"^ - adta*r , aAreoM onrltyoa aa bplloaeak. aWwoaoyd,ward tbo cit> .JCzosltatt aoaoBM ta% M. H. JAMBS it < # ) • • • > • ' • ••'.«. ' • = « * TALMAGE'S SKR110N. FRANK L. ANDUKWB, Publisher. PINCKKEY, MICHIGAN. It is better to he nobly r than nobly born. Hardened hands are the recognized trade mark of labor. Gossip is always short lived unless It 1B properly ventilated. New flannels and small boys are apt to shrink from washing. "ACROSS THE CONTINENT," LAST SUNDAY'S SUBJECT. Tbo f ootntepi of the Creator Seen oa Cvery Ilaod While Journeying Over Our Vaat ISxpaiu* of Kuiplre.—S Sight* It Is our little deeds of love that are large, and our great deeds of self that are little. A violinist works a bow—and some girls do likewise, but they spell it differently. Some people are away up in the social scale because they are too light to bring it down. It's always tough on the tight rope walker when he steps from the straight and narrow path. Whenever a girl begins to lecture a young man on financial economy, he can safely aek her to name the happy day. Some men lay the loadstone of lust alongside the compass of conscience and then talk about its being a good guide. It is in the length of patience and endurance and forbearance that much of what Is good in mankind and womankind is shown. The look of worry and anxiety or. the average married woman's face should convince a girl that men are not worth the exertion necessary to capture and then hold them. It doee not by any means follow that I a good soldier will not make an efficient mayor, or governor, or congressman.. Nevertheless, a warning is demanded because, in every close contest of t h i near future, shrewd politicians will put a soldier at the front. At such, a'time a conscientious citizou will view the situation most critically, and make sure that, while' planning to honor a deserving hero, he is not really strengthening the grip of the objectionable political boss. The man who has an aim is tho man who thinks. The man who accomplishes something worth hie while BA>S a cleui' Idea, lu work on. The nun who drifts never thinks, for the moment he began to do GO he would put his hand on the wheel and steer his craft into clear water. The worthless lives without a fixed purpose, and the great multitude who yearly ruin themselves by yielding to temptation and vice in the guise of pleasure are men who are intended to become archangels and who have the capacity of becoming archangels, but who do not recognize these' facts because their intellects arc* under the influence of morphine, eelfad ministered. Texts—Isaiah 35: C: "Streams in the desert;" Paalms 104: 32: "He toucueth the hilla and they smoke." My first text means irrigation. It means the waters of the Himalaya, or the Pyrenees, or the Sierra Nevadas poured through canals or aqueducts for the fertilization of the valleys. It means the process by which the last mile of American barrenness will be mado an apple orchard, or an orange grove, or a wheat field, or <i cotton plantation, or a vineyard—"streams in the desert." My second text means a volcano like Vesuvius or Cotopaxi, or it means the geysers of Yellowstone Park or of California. You see a hill calm and still, and for ages immovable, but the Lord out of the heavens puts his finger on the top of it, and from it rise thick and impressive vapors: "He toucheth the hills and they smoke!" Although my journey across the continent this summer was for the eighth time, more and more am I impressed with the divine hand in its construction, and with its greatness and grandeur, and more and more am I thrilled with the fact that it is all to be irrigated, glorified and Edenized. What a change from the time when Daniel Webster on yonder Capitoline Hill said to the American Senate In regard to the center of this continent, and to the regions on the Pacific coast: "What do you want with this vast, worthless area, this region of savages and wild beasts, of deserts and cttcKis, of shifting sands and prairie doga? To what use could we ever put these great deserts of these great mountains, impenetrable and covered with eternal snow? What can we ever hope to do with the western coast, rock-bound, cheerless and uninviting, and not a harbor on it? I will never vote one cent from the public treasury to place the Pacific coast one inch nearer Boston than it now is." What a mistake tho great statesman made when he said that! All who have crossed the continent realize that the states on the Pacific ocean will have quite as grand opportunities as tfte states on the Atlantic, and all this realm from'sea to sea to be the Lord's cultivated possession. Do you know what In some respects is the most remarkable thing between the Atlantic and Pacific? It is the figure of Colorado. t&ln A young Indian, recalling his babyhood, when strapped to his mother's ehoulders he "went ahead backward," pathetically likens his race to that condition. The United States government, however, is helping the Indian youth as never before. Seventeen schools, industrial and educational, with an enrollment of over fifteen hundred pupils, are announced for the current year. "It Is not what is done for us, but what we do for others, which develops," wrote one of the&s pupils recently, whicfc suggests the hope that many young men among the India* pupils will devote themselves to the uplifting of their ract*. At the present time th«f» is only one railroad In China, which was built by Li Hung Chang and is under the control of the government. The trouble now threatening between England and Rusala has arisen through the repudiation by China of a contract with the Hongkong and Shanghai bank to build a road from Tientsin via Shan-Hai-Kwon to New-Chwang. The bank is owned almost entirely by English capitalists, although £ few Americans hold stock in i t The proposed new road was an important part of the railroad system under development in China, At its northern terminal It was to have connected with th« Manchurian road, which formed the connecting link with the great tranaatberian route. On the south it irouid have tapped, through Tientsin rtfld the road reaching to the Yangtae river, the rich valley which is China's chief source of agricultural wealth. The proposed road, which the Hongkong and Shanghai bank held the contract to build, ran through the ButtUa sphere - of influence. Conseqnentlj Russia brought great influ* eace It bear upon the Chinese government to prevent the carrying out of ike terms of th* contract It is called the "Mount of the Holy Cross." A horizontal crevice filled with perpetual &now, and a perpendicular crevice filled with snow, but both the horizontal line and the perpendicular line so marked, so bold, so significant, so unmistakable, that all who pass in the daytime within many miles are compelled to see it. There are some figures, some contours, some mountain appearances that you gradually make out after your attention is called to them. So a man's face on the1 rocks in the White Mountains. So a maiden's form cut in the granite of the Adirondacks. So a city in the moving clouds. Yet you have to look under the pointing of your friend or guide for 6ome time before you can see the similarity. But the first instant you glance at this side of the mountain in Colorado, you cry out: "A cross! A cross!" Do you say that this geological inscription just happens so? Noi That cross on the Colorado mountain is not a human device, or an accident of nature, or the freak of an earthquake. The hand of God cut it there and set it up for the* nation to look at. Whether set up in rock before the cross of wood was set up on the bluff back of Jerusalem, or set up at some time since that assassination, I believe the Creator meant It to suggest the most notable event in all the history of this planet, and he hung it there over the heart of this continent to indicate that tin9 only hope for this nation is in the cross on which our Immanuel died. The clouds were vocal at our Saviour's birth, ttie rocks rent at his martyrdom, why not the walls of Colorado bear the record of the crucifixion? The valley of the Yosemite is eight miles long and a half-mile wide and three thousand feet deep. It seems as If it had been the meaning of Omnipotence to crowd into as small a place as possible some of the most stupendous scenery «f the world. Borne of the cliffs you do not stop to measure by feet; for they are literally a mile high. Steep so that neither foot of men nor beast ever scaled them, they stand in everlasting defiance. If Jehovah has a throne on earth, these are its white pillars! Standing down tn this great chasm of the valley you look up, and yonder is Cathedral rock, rast, gloomy- minster built for the lilest worship of the mountains'! Yanler is Be&tt&el rock, 8,270 feet high, l l solitary, standing guard among the iwr«*3, Its top seldom urn -iv ;!, a bride, one Fourth of July, mounted It and planted the* national ^t:;ii thirds, and the people duwn v»i the vailey looked up and saw the* head of the mounUtln turbanod with stars and stripes! Yonder are the Throo Brothers, four thousand feat high; Cloud'* Reat, North ur.d South • Dome, and the heights never captuml save by the flcry bayonets of the thunder-storm! No pause for the eye, no stoppingplace for tho mind. Mountains hurled on mountains. Mountains in the wake of mountains. Mountains flanked by mountains. Mountains split Mountains ground. Mountains fallen. Mountains triumphant. As though Mont Blanc and the Adirondack^ and Mount Washington were here uttering themselves in one magnificent chorus of rock and precipice and water-fall. Sifting and clashing through the rocks the water comes down. The Bridal Veil Falls so thin you can see the face of the mountain behind It. Yonder is Yose'mito Falls, dropping 2,034 feet, sixteen times greater descent than that of Niagara. These waters dashed to death on the rocks, eo that the white spirit of these slain waters ascending in robe of mist seeks the heavens. Yonder is Nevada Falls, plunging seven hundred feet, the water In arrows, the water in rockets, the water in pearls, the water in amethysts, the water in diamondB, That cascade flings down the rocks enough jewels to array all tho earth In beauty*, and rushes on until it drops into a very hell of waters, the smoke of their torment ascending forever and ever. But the moet wonderful part of this American continent is the Yellowstone Park. My two visits there made upon me an impression that will last forever. Go In by the Moneida route as we did this summer and save 250 miles of railroading, your stage-eoach taking you through a day of scenery as captivating and sublime as the Yellowstone Park itself. After all poetry has exhausted itself concerning Yellowstone Park, and all the Momns and Bierstadts and the other enchanting artists have completed their canvas, there will be other revelations to make, and other storiey of its beauty and wrath, splendor and agony, to be recited. Tho Yellowstone Park is the geologist's paradise. By cheapening of travel may it become the nationV. playground! In some portions of it there seems to be the anarchy of thf> elements. Fire and water, and -thy vapor born of that marriage, terrific. Geyser cones or hills of crystal that have been over five thousand years growing! In places ihe earth, throbbing, sobbing, groaning, quaking with aqueous paroxysm. At the expiration of every Bixty-five minutes one of the geysers tossing Ita boiling water 185 feet in the air and then descending into swinging rainbows. "He toucheth the hills and they smoke." Caw ems of pictured walls large enough for the sepulchre of the human race. Formations of stone in shape and color of call a lily, of heliotrope, of rose, of cowslip, of sunflower, and of gladiolus. Sulphur and arsenic and oxide of iron, with their delicate pencils, turning the hills into a Luxemburg, or a Vatican picture gallery. The so-called Thanatopsis Geyser, exquisite as the Bryant poem it was named after, and Evangeline Geyser, lovely as the Longfellow heroine it commemorates. Wide reaches of stone of intermingled colors, blue' as the sky, green as the foliage, crimson as the dahlia, white as the snow, spotted as the leopard, tawney as the lion, grizzly as the bear, in circles, in angles, in stars, in cotfonets, in stalactites, in stalagmites. Here and there are petrified growths, or the dead trees and vegetables of other ages, kept through a process of natural embalmment. In some places waters as innocent and smiling as a child making a first attempt to walk from its mother's lap, and not far off as foaming and frenzied and ungovernable as a maniac in struggle with his keepers. But after you have wandered along the geyserite enchantment for days, and begin to feel that there can be nothing more of interest to see, you suddenly come upon the peroration of all majesty and grandeur, the Grand Canon. It is here that it seems to mo —and I speak it with reverence—Jehovah seems to have surpassed himself. It seems a great gulch let down Into the eternities. Here, hung up and let down, and spread abroad, are all the colors of land and sea and sky. Upholstering of the Lord God Almighty. Best work of the Architect oi worlds. Scnlpturing by the Infinite. Masonry by an omnipotent trowel. Hanging over one of th« cliffs 1 looked off until I could not get cay breath, then retreating to a less exposed place I looked down again Down there is a pillar of rock that in certain conditions of the atmosphere looks like a pillar of blood. Yonder are fifty feet of emerald on a base of five hundred feet of opal. Wall of chalk resting on pedestals of beryl. Turrets of light trembling on floors of darkness. The hrown brightening into golden. Snow of crystal melting into fire of carbuncle. Flaming red cooling into russet. Cold blue wwrmi; i& i'.o i*:til'iii':.tJ. Pull v,--ay mingling into suiiVrijio. Mt.riiing twitigrr flushing niidni&i't shadow*. Auroral crouching anumg rocks. Yonder ia an eagle's nest on a than of basalt. Through an eyeglass we see among it the yoyng eagles, but t i e stoutest arm of our group cannot aurl u stone near enough to disturb the feathered domesticity. Yonder ara heights mat would be chilled with norror but for tho warm robe of forest foliage with which they are enwrapped. Altars of worship at vehich nations might kneel. Domes of chalcedony on temples of porphyry. See all tliis carnage of color up and down tho elilfs; it- must have been the battlefield of the war of the elements! Hero are all the colors of the wall of heaven, neither the sapphire, nor the chrysolite, nor the topaz, nor the jacinth, r:or'the amethyst, nor the jasper, nor the twelve gates of twelve pearls, wanting. If spirits bound from earth to heaven could pass up by way of this canon, the dash of heavenly beauty would not ho so overpowering. it would only be from glory to glory. Ascent through such earthly scenery, iu which the crystal is so bright, would be fit preparation for the "sea of glass mingled with fire." Oh, the sweep of the American continent! Sailing up Puget Sound, ltd shores so bold that for fifteen hundred miles a ship's prow would touch tna shore before its keel touched the bottom. On one of my visits I said, "This is the Mediterranean of America." Visiting Portland and Tacomfl and. Seattle arid Victoria and Fort Townsend and Vancouver and other cities of the northwest region I thought to myself: "These are tue Bostons, New Yorks, Charlestons and. Savannahs of the Pacific coast. But after all this summer's journeying, and my other journeys westward in other summers, I found that I had seen only a part of the American continent, for Alas...a is as far west of San Francisco as the coast of Maine is east of it, so that the central city of the American continent Is Ran Francisco. As scon as you get In Yellowstone Park or California you have pointed out to you places cursed with sucn names as "The Devil's Slide," "The Devil's Kitchen," "The Devll'a Thumb," "The Devil's Pulpit," "Tne Devil's Mush-Pot," "The Devil's Tea- KettK\ rhe Devil's Saw-Mill," "The IVVII'H Machine Shop," "The Devil's GHto," and so cm. Now it is very much n<M>iled that geological surveyors or coMKrcfiBional committee or group of distinguished tourists go through Montana and Wyoming and California and Colorado and ^i\pe other" names to these placeB. All these regions belong to the Lord, and to a Christian nation; and away with such Plutonic nomenclature! But how is this continent to be gospclized? The pulpit and a Pure SIQOCJ Good Digestion These aw the essentials of health. Hood's SaraaparUla is the great blood purifier and stomach tonic. It promptly expels ths impurities which cause pimples, sores and eruptions and by giving healthy action to the atomach and digestive organs1 it keeps the system in perfect order. Hood's Sarsaparilla It America's Greatest Medicine. 61; six (or $5. Prepared only by C I. Hood & Co.. Lowell, Mass, Hood's Pills cure Sick Headache. 25c. It is ditiicult to convince u loafe: that he bores u busy man. It's a mistiike to imagine that itching1 piles can't be cured; u mistake to suffer a day longer than you cim help. Doan's Ointment brings instant relief and permanent cure. At any drug store, 50 cents. The more bread tho baker makes the more he kneads. Too late to cure a cold after eonsumption has fastened its deadly grip on the lungs. Take Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup while yet there is time. The poet pipes the lay and the plumber lays the pipe. ChrlslUui printing press Harnessed together will be the mightiest team for the first plow. Not by the power of cold, formalistic theology, not by ecclesiastical technicalities. I am sick of them, and the world is sick of them. But it will be done by the warm-hearted, sympathetic presentation of tho fact that Christ is ready to pardon all our sins, and heal ail our wounds, and save us both for this world and the next. Let your religion of glaciers crack off and fall into the Gulf Stream and get melted. Take all your creetls of all denominations and drop out of them all human phraseology and put in only scriptural phraseology, and you will see how quick the people will jump after them. On tlie Columbia river we saw the salmon jump clear out of the water in different places, I suppose for the purpose of getting the insects. And if when we want to fish for men we could only have the right kind of bait, they will spring out above the flood of their sins and sorrows to reach it. The Young Men's Christian Association of America will also do part of the work. They are going to take the young men of this nation for God. These institutions seem in better favor with God and man than ever before. Business men and capitalists are awakening to the fact that they can do nothing better in the way of living beneficence or iu last will and testament than to do what Mr. Marquand did for Brooklyn when he made the Young Men's Christian palace possible. These institutions will get our young men all over the land into a stampede for heaven. Thus we will ill in some way help on the work, you with your ten talents, I v/ith live, somebody else with three. It is oi:iimated that to irrigate the arid* and desert lands of America as they ought to be irrigated it will cost about one hundred million dollars to gather the waters into reservoirs. As much contribution and effort as that would irrigate with Gospel influences all the waste places of this continent. Let us by prayer and contribution and right living all help to fill the reservoirs. You will carry a bucket, and you a cup, and even a thimbleful would help. And after a while God will send the floods of mercy so gathered, pouring down over all the land, and s«ne of «« on earth and some of us in heaven will sing with Isaiah, "In the wilderness waters have broken out, and streams in the desert," and with David, "Tbiw is « river the streams whereof thall make glad the sl^ht of God." Oh, flU up the reservoirs! America for IN OLDEN TIMES. Many Thine Were Different — Now-a-<tays the Public Profit by Experience. When the striped pole or sign which now indicates a barber shop was employed to let the public know where cupping or blood-letting was professionally performed, close shaves were of daily occurrence; not the easy removal of the hirsute or hairy adornment of the head and face, but close shaves from entering eternity. More than one unfortunate entered the barber- surgeon's doorway to leave it a. corpse or so weak that weeks were required to get the victim of malpractice on his feet, bloodletting was used for everything, from a heartache to a corn, and a pain in the loins was invariably treated with two incisions, one on each side of the spine. Like, planters and liniments, thesa helped from the counter irritation they created, mjd we presume that hail Mr. Calvin Wilson, proprietor of the leading shaving parlor of Niles. Mich., lived in the time of George III, of England, in place of taking the course he did a short tim(j ago with his back, bloodletting would have been resorted to. kuiul how ho treated his trouble. Mr. Wilson SJIVK: My occupation lists very likely, much tn do with the cause of my baekiiclie' from whi li I have suffered euiishlerubly for it number of years. Standing on one's feet somi'duys ]s Imuvs is hard on the best oi backs, but when ymi have pain across the loins, with lum> n"ss ami soreness, everytime you move the muscles (if tlie linn, lontr. lonir. Ix-fore your daily disk is over you often wish you coulil iro to sleep. I trii'xl everything to better my condition but was un- Kidney• fPuli llusn. tilT hIe relief tthhreoyo brought to 11 m;in who has worked hard all his life jmd is now pust the three score uiul ten is much eusier to appreciate thun to describe in words. Doan's Kidney i'ills perform what they promise. Down's Kidney Pills for sale by nil dealers. Price 50 cents. Mailed l'y Foster-Milburn Co., ISuifalo, N. Y!, sole agents for the U. S. Kememlur the name, Doan's, and take no substitute. There was a time when two pugilists met one or both, had to "bite the dust." Now they simply "chew the rag."' THE EXCELLENCE OF SYRUP OF FIGS is due not only to the originality and simplicity of the combination, but also to the care and skill with which it is manufactured by scientific processes known to the CALIFORNIA FIO SVRUP Co. only, and we wish to impress ttpon all the importanoe of purchasing the trae and original remedy. As the genuine Syrup of Figs is manufactured by the CAXIFOKNU. FIQ iSi'fcUF Co. only, a knowledge of that fact will assist one in avoiding the worthiest imitations manufactured by other parties. The high standing of the CALIFORNIA FIG SSKUP CO. with the medical profession, and the satisfaction which the genuine Syrup of Figs has given to millions of families, makes the name of the Company a guaranty of the excellence of its remedy. It is far in advance of all other laxatives, a* it acte on the kidneys, liver and fenrels without irritating or weakening them, and it does not grip^ nor nauseate, "in order to get its beneficial effecta,pfeaae4"ememjj«*-tb* nane of t*e Company— ff^ - ' CALIFORNIA HG SYRUP 00. [ . * . , . • • • • TUB MAJOR'S EXPERIENCE. From Ihc Detroit Frit Press. One of the staunchest supporlers of the <Jeep water way from tho Great Lakes to the oiraan iu Major A. C. BUhop, of 715 Third Ave., Detroit, a civil engineer of wide erporii'iK-e and considerable prouiiueuce iu bis profession. Ho was at>sistunt •n&itluor on the Haison River Railroad iu 1860 uud h&B since conducted large engineering operations. He ban I.een located iu Detroit since 1815, and ha* alargeactjimintauco aznoug the business men and citizens •of thio city, Two years ago, for the first time, Major Bishop was in the hospital. For two mouths he had the boat of medical atteudance hut -when he way discharged he WAN not like the Major Birihop of old. When asked regarding bit health, he said: "When I had my lout spell of sickness and camo out of the hospital I wa» a sorry bight, I could not gain my tstreugtb, and could not walk over • block for Heveral weeks. "I noticed some a r t i c l e s iu the n e w s p a pern regarding Dr. Williams' Fink Pills for Pale People, w h i c h eonvlncd me that they were worth trying and boughttwo boxes. I didnot take them for my complexi o n b u t f o r btrength. A f t e r usiug them I felt better, and know they did me worlds of good. I am pleased to recoup . . . _. . wend them to in- Major Bishop. valids who need a tonic to build up a shattered constitution. "A. C. BISHOP." Subscribed and sworn to before me this eighth duy of January, 1SU3. KOBEUT E. HULL, Jit., Notary Public. The pure, powerful vegetable ingredients In Dr. Williams' Pink PillH for Pale People supply the antidote for poisonous matter iu the Wood and add tho.-se elements needed to build up body and brains. Many diseases long supposed by the medical profession to be incurable have succumbed to the potent influence of these pills. They can be taken by young or old, being harmless in their nature,} et poworf ul in eliminating disease. Two Intereatlug Buildings. Pictures of two interesting Baltimore and Ohio Railroad buildings have been reproduced in a recent issue of Truth. One is the building at Frederick, Md., which has been used since 1S31 as a freight station, and which is still devoted to that purpose. In the little cupola of the building a bell once hung which was always rung on arrival of trains from Baltimore when horses were the motive power of the railroad. The other building is .the station at Mount Clare, Baltimore, and it is noted as being the location of the first telegraph office in the world. It was from this building that Professor Morse sent his celebrated message In 1844 to his friends in "Washington, forty miles away. DKAB EDITOR:— If you know of a solicitor or canvasser In your city or elsewhere, especially a man who t.as sollolted for subscriptions, Insurance, nursery slock, books or tailoring, or a man who can sell Koods, you will oonfer a favor by telling him to correspond with us; or If you will Insert this notice in your paper and such parties will cut this notice out and matl to us. we mav be able to furnish them a good position in their own and adjoining counties. Address, AMERICAN WOOLEN MILLS CO., Chicago. Never be afraid of what-is good j tho good iaalways the road to what is true. It Hangs If It was only health, we might let it cling. But it i9a cough. One cold no sooner passes of? before another comes. But it's the same old cough all the time. And it's the same! old story, too. There is first the cold, then the cough, then pneumonia of consumption with the long sickness, and life trembling in the balance. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral loosens the grasp of your cough. The congestion of the throat 4tnd lungs is removed; all inflAjnmstion is subdued; the ptra are put perfectly tt rest and the cough drops sway. It DM no diseased tissues oa which to hang. Dr. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral Plaster draws out luftga. HOT TALK FOR THE DONS. American Pence ComuilNM)on*rs Call the to Time, I The IIispano-American peace commission has reached an interesting and exciting point in its deliberations. Judge Day declared that delay was the only possible object attainable by the persistent efforts of the Spanish commissioners to saddle the United States with the Cuban debt and would be tolerated no longer, as the United States would neither assume nor guarantee any part of the debt. The Spaniards replied that before Spain would repudiate or reduce the face value of the Cuban bonds 60 per eent-'-hor only alternatives— she would surrender to the United States the entire Philippines. Judge Day responded that the surrender of the Philippines would probably be demanded irrespective of the Cuban or any other debt. No Troopa for Cuba Before December. If the President listens to the recommendation of the military commission now in Cuba only a very small body of troops will reach Havana earlier than December. There are two reasons for this. The first is that the weather \vill be much improved by December. The second and more important reason is the desire to use no docks, warehouses, hospitals or camps that have been used by the Spanish or Cubans. This is the only way yellow fever can be avoided. The commissioners urge the President to authorize them to build everything new. Schooner Churchill Went Down. During a terrific northeast gale, with blinding snow, which swept over the lakes numerous vessels had narrow escapes from destruction. The steamer Majestic, towing1 the schooner Churchill, had a perilous time in Lake Michigan. The steamer came nqar foundering and had to cast off the schooner. Shortly afterward the Churchill went down, carrying Capt. Patrick Kane, of Detroit, and one sailor. The lost vessel was owned by J. J. Ward, of Chicago, and was valued at 815,000. Porto Rico, United States of America. The United States is now formally in possession of the island of Porto Rico as sovereign. The war department has received the following dispatch from San Juan, Porto Rico: "Flags have been raised on public buildings and forts in this city, and saluted with national salutes. The occupation of the island isnow complete. BROOKE, Commanding." 14 Lives Lost—Fire at 8ea. The British ship Blengfell, Capt. Johnson, from New York for London, was destroyed by a sudden fire off Margate, Eng. Nine of her crew, including the captain and a pilot, perished. Later it developed that the captain's wife and two children and the first and second mates also were lost. Plot to Assaaalnate Emperor William. The police of Alexandria, Egypt, arrested nearly a score of Italian anarchists and thereby frustrated a plot against Emperor William of Germany, now on his .way to the Holy Land, to be present at the consecration of the Church of the Savior at Jerusalem. Troops will not More South Just Yet. It is stated at the war department that troops will not be sent to the southern camps until after frost has made it certain that yellow fever will not spread. This applies to troops now at Camp Meade Lexington and Knoxville. Dcwey Coming H o m e . Admiral Dewey will arrive in San Francisco on the steamer City of Pekin on Dec. 0. Admiral Dewey is interested in several mining enterprises on the Pacific coast, and it is these that prompt his coining at this time. Locomotive Exploaion Kills Four. Four men. the entire train crew, were killed by the explosion of a Wilmington »fc Northern freight engine", at Joanna station. Pa. THE MARKETS. . S 2 ? . ^ 73 . 4 00®3 uO . 4 2V<*4 60 . 3 00®4 0J LIVE STOCK. N>w York— Cattle Sheep Best prade-.. $'i uofrfti -to $i wJ Lower grades. .4 u(X&'> 00 3 25 Chicago— Best grades.. Lower grades Detroit— Best grades.. Lower grades Buffalo— Best grades 3 7V(14 "Zb Lower grades.. 3 00&3 7 J Cleveland— Best grades.... 4 0 >®4 35 Lower grades. ..'7^ft3 8i Cincinnati— Best g r a d e s . . . 4 0014 50 Lower grades.. 3 00®4 Qi Plttabar*— Best grades ... 4 50&5 25 Lower grades.. S 23Q4 25 4 6) 3 Si 4 00 8 00 4 75 8 23 4 & 300 4 W 303 475 Stft Lambs 5 00 6 23 450 5 2i 4 W 5 75 4 75 6 0) 409 5 50 4 21 b SO 435 Hogs I t 23 400 S 05 3 60 373 350 3 8J 380 380 308 449 3 W OBAllf, BTG. Wheat. Corm. OaU. No. £ red No. 3 n i x No. 2 white Hew York 74.(74* SBQ38 Chicago 67*67 80&30% 'Detroit 68*68J4 Slfc&tt & Tol*do 6* £68* S10S1 Slttttf ClnciaMtl 67i«7 31*81 C U n l u d 0**46* SOftft) Ptttebnr* <S <<** S*&» B«ff«lo 6H^6S 31331 Mdtt* •Detroit—Hay. No. 1 timotbv. 88.50 per ton) Potatoes. «>r per bu. Live Poultry, aprlnj chickens, 7c per lb: fowl. 6c; turkey*, to ducks, 7c E M S , strictir fresh, lftc per doa Batter, b«*t o*lry. Me K r l b : creasery t t c Alum is used by many bakers to whiten their bread, enabling them to use an inferior Hour, and it is also employed as a cheap substitute for cream of tartar in the manufacture of baking powder. Its use in bread and baking powder is very detrimental to health, producing dyspepsia and obstinate constipation, and under certain conditions of the human system results In poisoning. What these conditions are so far as each individual ia concerned can only be surmised: some peculiarity of the system producing a morbid change in the secretions of the stomach with which the alum combines and forms an active poison; or, the secretions may be healthy but in abnormal proportions, and these lesser or greater proportions in combination with the alum constitute a poison Just as two parts of mercury and two parts chlorine form calomel, which is not poisonous, while one part of mercury and two parts of chlorine yield a corrosive sublimate, which is a most deadly poison. It takes a pretty good carpenter to floor a pugilist. I.OIKILI IU Good There are, it is estimated, 300,000 milca of highway ro^ls in the United Si-ates, about 20 pt'i- cent of the roatlj of all the world. Great Britain has 120,000 miles of highways and these aro some of the best in the world. Germany has 275,000 miles of roads, and some of them are as poor as the roadways of a great country can be. France, which has taken an enlightened view of the good roads question for many years, and has a pent by governmental or looal authority over 11,000,000,000 on highways, has a road mileage of 330,000, more than any other country. Russia, with an enormous area, has only 70,000 miles of roadways, while Italy, a smaller country, has 55,000. On fine stone roads one horee can haul as much as three horses can haul over an average dirt road of this country. It is estimated that ft would bo necessary to build about 1,000,000 miles of macadamized roads in the United States In order to have as good a system of public highways as is found in several European elates. At M.000 a mile this would involve an outlay of $4,0<)0,000,OCO. Omnibus—Merely a stage name. Ciuinot be < uretl by local applications as thoy nunnot reach diseased portion u-f tho eur. Thirv N only M \v:iy to cure deufue^.H. i'tul '-hat is by coa.stifcutioiKil remedies. Deafness Is cans- t by ao 8V tluuied condition of i K nnu-ous Uiuui; of tb# Kustivcliian Tube. Wlicn this tube is inflamed ytui have aYumblin^' sound or imperfect hear* ir.-r. and when it is entirely closed, Deulnosis is the result, and unless the inti.smmation run bo taken out and this tube restored to Its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten an; caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but an intiutned condition of the mucous sun'aces. We will give Ouo Huairnl Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hail's Catarrh t'ui u, Send for circulars; tree. P. J. CHKN'EY & CO.. Toledo, O. Sold by Druj-'gists, 7.Sc. Hall's Family Pills are the best. tfy changes of scene break the monotony of »he actor's life. The meaner a man lower his record. the harder he tries to Dr. Carter'* K. Ac II. T « » does what other mediclneHdumndo. It rt>snlates the four important orjfan* of ih») body—the Stomach Liver. Kidneys and Bowels. £>c package Biscuitmaklng as practiced by some women is hard work. FITS F«ra*nentlyCured. No flu or nervooanessaftor firni day's a*e of Dr. Kline'e Great Nervo Keatorer. Bead for F R E E $4.00 trial bottle and trratiaa. D&B.U.KuNK.Ltd..93l ArcbSU, Philadelphia, Pa. Jonah's experience was an example of prophet and loss. The Youth's • • 6 'THOSE who subscribe at once for the 1899 volume will receive F r e e ali the November and December issues from the time of subscription to January 1, 1899, including the beautiful Double Holiday Numbers. Among the many famous contributors to these issues will be . . . . 1 %vg RUDYARD KIPLtNQ. Rudyard Kipling W.D. Howells^ Lillian Nordica Nov. roth Issue. *' Tlie Burning of the • Sarah Sands.' " The story of a hero. Dec. 1st issue. " T h e Watermelon Patch." A story of iruitloving boys. Dec *»d issue. " Incidents In a Singer's Life." An American prima donna's trials anJ triumphs. THE volume for 1899 will be the best THE COMPANION hns ever published. Each of the 52 weekly issues .will 'contain half a dozen delightful stories, besides articles of rare interest. Famous soldiers, sailors, statesmen, scholars and story-writers will give their best work to readers of. THE COMPANION. 50-CENT CALENDAR FREE TO NEW SUBSCRIBERS. NEW SUliSCKIIiKKS who will out out and xend this slip, with name and address and ?1.75. at once, will receive T H E UUMFAMON every week from the nr»t November ta»ue until January, 1WM, including: FItEE— All the November and De^enibrr Issues of 1698. Inclusive of the beautiful Doable Holiday Numbers. FltKE— Tin.1 exquisite CnmpAiiinn v'alentlnr for 1899. richer and costlier than any of the famous Companion CHleniliir* <>f former ye;irs. p r u n e d ami Ilthixrraphed iu twelve colors exclusively for TUK COMI'AMON. A cliuriiuiii; oriLumeiit for the home. AND THE UOMI'.VN ION for ttie :,i wwki of lsa-J- a library in itself. Illustrated so Aimounccinrnt and Sample Copies Free. THE YOUTH'S COMPANION, - - 201 Columbus Avenue, BOSTON, MASS. Baseball players as a rule are not superstitious, but most of them believe that a home run in time saves the nine. I A KCHXI newspaper und Bible In everv house, a srood schoolhouse in every district, und a church j in every neighborhood, nil appreciated as th( y I deserve..are the chinf support of Tirtue. moral- | _ i t v \ _ c i v i l l i b e r t y ;in<i r . » ' i . r i . ^ DOXOU Beauty t« Blood Deep. Clean blood means a clean skin No beauty without i t Cascarets, Candy Cathartic cleans your blood and keeps it clean, by stirring up the lazy liver and driving all impurities from the body. Begin today to banish pimples, bolls, blotches, blackheads, and that sickly bilious complexion by taking Cascarets—beauty for ten cents. All drufcgists. satisfaction jruaranteed, 10c. 2-'>c. 60c Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Lib Away To quit tob.-u!oo easily ;iud forever, be magnetic, full of life. n«rve and visjor. talc*1 No-To- Bao. the wonder-worker. th;it makes wvali men Btrong-. All drugirtHiB. U*_\ or 11. Cure sruaran- UHHI. Booklet and Kaitipie free. Auilreai* j Sterling Remedy Co . Chk-iuro or New York. DON'T DELAY Many a man who has the sand to propose to a girl lacks the necessary rocks to get married on It is the mind that inukes the body rich: and as the sun breaks through the darkest clouds, so honor wcn-tii in the uieanest hubit. What rirht li i\" w> to pry into the secrets of others • True or ;ai>.i>, ti;e tale that is b b l d t o u v wv!at voni1.1; i< ;• it of ours'' Dj'spepsia—bane of human existence Burdock Blood Hitters ?ures it. promptly, permanentl}' Regulates and tones the stomach. K d u o i t c Vonr Caiidy Ciiihartic. curt' lOe.'iic ll C C C fail, ih' With Caitcnret* patlon for?', r r rvf.ind uiot «f BALSAM The early milkman catches a glimpse of a woman's true complexion. Is it a burn? Use Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil. A cut? Use Dr Thomas" Ec leetric Oil. At your druggists. NoUiiiij_' m o r e i T m p k - t o i y full of t i i ' . k ;r.ii; ^':i;>i;^ity i i v a n d s i m p l e i u t i - j r i t y i u ; i r . o u n - r . Sonic feople woulu iik'' to the salt of i'.ie earth jyithout ii salt's work one who i> *n'.i)?htl'orwa:"U e r d ::i^ ;•.::>• of t h e : The respect due to old asre Is :ihvtv« dealt out with a ladle to the wealthy d No-To-Bac for Fifty C*nt». Guaranteed tobacco habit t-ure. makes weak •neu strou«, blood pure -Me It Ail dru^g-iats I t s easier to see through the plot of a play than through the big hat in front of it Mm, Winslow-B Soothing Srrnp For chiiurt'n t«"tJiJnsr,8oftens the Kunl¥.r«H^U(•«^ lnftammaUou, •.!!*>» pain, cures wind colic, tb ceuU»boitie. The prettier the girl the more attention she stems to think she requires. TO CURE A COLD I N ONE DAY Tal;e Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. •Ac. The genuine has L. H Q. on each tablet. "Know thyself." says the philosopher. but who is to introduce us? Yes. To Car* Conttlpatloa For*v«r, Take Casc*ret* C&ndj Cathartic. 10c or tto. If C C C fall to cure, drnfrlsw refund money. The broker who is lone oa wheat is always anxious about his future. Z know that my life was t»T«d by Piso's Cure for Consumption.—John A. Miller. Au Sable, Michigan, April Si, latt Try Grain 0 ! Try Grain=0I Ask you Grocer t ) c'lay to show yon a pac kage of Gil AIX- O. tho r.o v rood drink that tn";es th^ \.\^o of cjilee. The children may d: ;:ii it \rithout injury as well as tl-.e adult. All who try it, like it. G?»AIN-0 hru that rich seal bro\m of Mociia or Java, but it is m^.do from paro grains, and the most<Ieli?a'e s:omacli receives it without distress. ^ the price of coSee. 15 cents and 25 cents per package. Sold by all grocers Tastes like Coffee Looks like Coffee Insist that roar grocer give* 70a GRAHf-O Accept no ixai t&tion. v€>?4> • • It Cures Colds. Coughs. Sore Threat, Croup. In* fiuenza. Whooping Cough, Brorchitjand Asthma. A certain cure lor Consumption in first stages, and a sure relief in advanced stages. Use at once. You will $e« the excellent efhet alter taking the first dose. Sold by dealers ei^r, where. L bottles 25 cents and 60 c nis. ' • / I f wrlfe b a d t'implc* o n h e r f a c e « b a t •he had been taking CASCAKKTS and they have ail disappeared. I h;.ii been troubled with constlpat'on lor some time, but after taking tho first Cascaret 1 huve h.'ul no trouble with this aiiment. We cannot speak too highly of Oasearets." FntD W A R T U A S . 5708 GermaatowB Aye.. Philadelphia, Ps> CANDY CATHARTIC ^ Pleasant. Palatable. Potent. Taste Goo*. Good. Merer Sicken. Weak«o. or GrH*. 10c. 16c. ... CURE CONSTIPATION. . WANTED-Ca*e of bad health that R-I-P-A-N 8 in not benoAt. Send S cenu to Ripaaa Cnemlosl Co.. K«w York, for W xamptet and 1.000 t l l l lO-TO-BAC i (or a a , k c r UUM and Falling i>f t h e Womb when all othersfatL > i e e wtmMo treatment. Agents wanted t x t w i C l l i u tllh • l * C It heal* Irritated rum*, and rive* the children reet by day ami nlrht. Brown's Teetblnr CoruiaL Our worst misfortunes hover on the brink of anr apprehen»k>nj*. TO 8CLL DOUBLE QUICK " A M > ~ WrtuCAPT. O-PARRELL. IY»ilo« Aft*. ^ ^ ^ >HWqTQN.a.fe TteSmtBMhrtflgaiLhnTlgttr PENSIONS MEMTS WANTED Av..n.<e BAD> WORSE. WORST S P R A I N Can, without delay or trifling^ be cured promptly by the GOOD. BETTER. BEST St. Jacobs Oil. 200 Dais' Treatment $LQO. Bent by BAU, poatag* paid. THE ALON2O O. B U S S CO* WAftMNKTOM, B. O. ft!/ A" * > • , f !# itsm- PETTEYSVlU.* Rube Blade spent Sunday in Ann Arbor. Mrs. C. J. Gardiner was in Howell Friday. MISS Barbara Horning, of Toledo, is spending n few days with her sister, Mrs. Gardiner. Bert Hause returned from Clinton county, Thursday. His horse was taken lame in Williamston 'and had to leave it. MARlU;v Richard Priestly was in Green Oak on business Tuesday. Born to Fred Ellingsworth and wife, Oct. 22, a son. It died Oct. 23, Our new pastor, Rev. A. G. Blood has moved his goods into the parsonage where he and bride will soon be settled. H. T. Galloway has been improving the appearance of his buildings by tearing down his old stables and replacing them by a building 20x30. EAST PUTNAM. Guy Hall was in Howell Saturday. Bert Hicks called on friends in Dexter Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hicks spent Sunday with Nelson Burgess and wife. Miss AUie Brown visited Mrs- Herbert Schoenhals, iu Genoa, last week. Miss Hattie Carpenter of Chilsou, spent last Friday with Mrs. Fred Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Schoenhals, of Genoa, spent Sunday at R. W. Lake's. Miss Sarali Pearson Teturned Thursday last from Ann Arbor, where she has been for the last fortnight. Mrs. George Peech. and three children, of Green Oak, spent a few days last week with relatives at this place. Mrs. N. T. Jones is spending a few days with her brother iu Milford. The WCTU will meet with Mrs. Frank Kirk Friday afternoon. Mr. aud Mrs. Warner of Howell, visited their daughter, Mrs J. R. Marvin, last week. Rev. J. E:sWaJfcer and daughter Maggie, attended the Epworth League convention at Flint last week. UNADILLA. Wirt Bamuiu spout Sunday at Munith. Frank Buruum was in Stock bridge'Sunday. The new hotel is now completed ami midy for busiuess. Miss Sarali Bunker visited at her home in Munith, Sunday. MM. Maine Western has been visiting at Jackson the past week. Rev. Palmer will make it his home at Waterloo idstead of Unadilla. Mrs. Janet Webb has moved into her house formerly occupied by Mr. Stowe. Chas. Stevnson has been painting and papering Mrs. Janet Webb's house. Will Singleton and Frank Rugg, of Anderson, were guests of Mrs. Nancy May, Sunday. Miss Nora Durkee, of Anderson, is spending a few days with with her aunt, Mrs. Nancy May. Ryal Barnum and wife returned Saturday from a two week's visit with friends and relatives at Durand and Perry. Several from this place expect I to attend the foot ball game at Ann Arbor, Saturday, between the U. of M. and Alumni. Willis Lyon, of Howell, Republican candidate for County Clerk, visited his school-mate, Frank | Barnum one day last week. A SIIOH cobbler is wanted bad at Flat Rook. Lock your ham open and hook your gate loos© next Monday evening— only Hallowe'en. A shoemaker in a near by town has a card in his window reading: Any respectable man, woman or child can have a "fit" in this store. This week the train due to leave here at 4;45 P. M. did not do so until nearer 10:45. A large amount of work is the cause ot delay each niyht. Rev. A. G. Mood, pastor of the M. E. church in Marion was unitad in marriage to Miss Clara Hill, ot Grand Blanc, at the Court street M. E. church, Flint, Oct. 17. We have heared somewhere and sometime of arrests being made on the 1st day of November, and things did not appear as funny by daylight as they did the night before.—We wonder why? Miss Julia Highland, ot Rushton, only six years old, has made a record as an equestrian. One day last week unbeknown to the family, she hitched up their family horse and drove to South Lyon to meet her mother. Mother and all were shocked—Excelsior. The campaign season opens in this village with a republican rally to be held at the opera house next Tuesday evening, Nov. 1, at which time Hon. Job T. Campbell, of Mason, will address the people. Everybody, especially ladies, are invited. During the past week, many surrounding tows and villages have been observing Lafayette Day, the object of the occasion being to perpetuate the memory of Lafayette and bis services to this country by erecting a monument to him at the great Paris Exposition in 1900. In many places, collections have been taken as this monument will be erected by the schools ot this country. The attention of all persons connect* ed with or interested in Sunday School work, is called to the fact that the 38th annual convention of tbe Michigan State S. S. Association will be held at Saginaw, November 15, 16 and gathering being internat- We desire to call your attention to the fact that a few cords of wood will com« very acceptable at this oth'ce. The person who brings us the first $1 worth of wood, we will give him credit on the DISPATCH from now until January 1, 1900. For Hale. A number of Lincolnshire rams, R!«O a Holistien cow. Inquire of J. Swart* hout, Pinukney. There has been left with me for sale the following property: One five year old gelding, weight about, 1200 pounds color dark sorrell, sound, kind I and all right; one second hand single harness and top carriage both in good shape; one Winchester 32 calibre repeating rifle nearly as good as new, The above named property will be sold at prices to soil quickly. W. H. SALES, Gregory, Mich. T«ll How to Live Long and B« Pro«p«r< otu and H»ppy, Ten citizena of St. Louie, whose combined ages aggregate 787 yeara, have each given three rules for living a long time. 1. Capt. Jack Haiaes, age 110: (a) Keep good company; (b) never drink any but good whisky; (c) preserve a clean conscience and be happily married. 2. William R. Davii, age 88: (a) Cautiousness; (b) marriage; (c) outdoor exercise. 3. John Deeming, age, 83: (a) Care of the health in youth; (b) outdoor exercise; (c) marriage. 4. John Burton, age 85: (a) Marriage; (b) keep sober; (c) eat little meat. 5. James Fisher Boyd, age 80: (a) A temperate life; (b) plain food; (c) a happy marriage. 6. Col. John M. Houghton, age 86: (a) Temperate habits; (b) regular houre for sleeping and eating; (c) marriage. 8. Thomas E. Gordon, age 75: (a) Sleep with one window open; (b) leave liquors and tobacco alone; <c) be religious. 9. William Ilbry, age 86: (a) Eat slowly and not too much; (b) Drink no strong liquors; (c) Rise and retire early. 10. John Louis Schnell, age 88: Live moderately; (b) take plenty of outdoor exercise; (c) get married. \ret N«w ana BUrtUng Una* Smoking Tobacco at 12c per lb. Sweet Russett Chewing at 30c per lb. Seeded Raisins at 8c per lb. 10 bars of Jackson Soap for 25c 13 bars of Union Square Soap for 25c 18 lbs. Granulated Sugar for 1.00 Red Salmon at 10c per can. Best Crackers at 6c per lb. £0c Tea at 40c per lb. 12 pounds Rolled Oats for 25c Soda at 2c per pound Corn Starch at 4c per pound. ALL Can Goods at cost. To all my customers that have not settled their 1897 and 1898 book accounts will please call and settle as soon as possible. W. E. ANDERSON. Mrs. C. Hoff and daughter Kittie, were in Stockbridge Monday. Miss Nora Durkee visited Unadilla friends a few days last week. t L. E. Howlett shook hands with Anderson friends the latter part of last week. F. L. Hoff, of Lansing, spent a few days of last week with his many friends here. Will Singleton left the latter part of last week for Grand Rapids where has secured work. Miss Edith Bullock and Mrs. Nina Westphal, of Howell, were callers in this vicinity one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. C. I). Bennet, Mr. Allen Rockwell nnd Miss Helena Smith, of Howell, Sunday ed at the home of James Marble. A Hallowe'en sociable will be given at the home of Friend Williams on Monday evening, Oct 31st, All are invited to be present. Additional Local. A special Communication of Livingston Lodge No. 76, F. & A. M. ^iil be held Monday evening. Let all the members be present. Vol. I. No, 1. of tbe Sunday Herald, publisbed at Jackson, came to our table this week. It is a newsy up-todate paper, with many attractive "advs;11 but «-e fail to find one column of real Sunday reading. A misterions da-ease has been epidemic among the farmer^ hogs near Stockbridge. The first symptoms is a weakness in tbe back and aft r a few days' sickness the animal dies. It the local veterinaries. lonal and interdenominational in its [spiri-s and aims, and withal spiritual, edifying, educative in its methods, we can confidently commend it to the general patronage of the public. <P cP cP cP PARSHALLVILLE. Grandma White is in very poor health. Mrs John Avery is very low at this writing. Mrs. M. C. Smith returned home from Bancroft last week. C. £. Marvin and wife spent the last of last week in Ypsilanti. L. C. Smith and wife were guests at tlie home* of Rev. E. BBancroft and Frank Parker at Flint the past week Tested and Tried For 25 Years Would you feel perfectly safe to put all your money in a new bank? One you have just heard of? But bow about an old bank? One that has done business for over a quarter of a century ? One that has always kept its promises? One that never failed ; never misled you In any way ? You could trust such a bank, couldn't you? SCOTT'S EMULSION Of OOP-LlVmt OIL WITH HYPOPHO6PBXTBS i* just like such a bank. It haa never disappointed yon, never will. It has never deceived yon, never will. Look oat that someone does not try to make you invest your health in a new tonic, some new medicine you know nothing ot 50c and $1.00; all druggfcu. SCOTT & BOWNB, Chmktt, Kcw York. Teachers' Association. The Livingston county Teachers' Association will be held at this place Saturday Nov. 6^ commencinsr at 10 A.' M. The following program has been arranged:— Music. Invocation. M usic. Paper, "Primary Reading," Miss Jessie Green. Discussion, led by A. C. Kenyon. Paper, "Encouragements4and Disi couragements of Teachers," Florence Miles. Discussion, led by Sup't Briggs. Noon. Music. Paper. "Essential Elements Which Should Enter into a Well Conducted School," Elmer L. Ellsworth. Discussion, led by Sup't Knoohuizen. Paper, "How Can We Best Enlist the Attention of the Little Folks,1' Alma L. Dickerson. Discussion, led by Sup't Durfee. Music. MILL END Business Pointers. Subscribe for the DISPATCH. Only $1.00 from now until January 1st, 1899. Wanted—A good boy to learn the ! printer's trade. Enquire at the DISPATCH Office. These warm days make us forget that we are nearing wioter and that this office needs some wood and cash. For Sale-—A choice lot of pure bred Poland China spring pigs, both sexes, all eligible to register. Prices low. Correspondence promptly replied to. W. H. SATLES, Gregory, Mich. SALE NOW GOING ON. Respectfully L. H.< FIELD. Jackson, Mich* &> * £o * 8*7 8> "6° v 8>' co 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 27, 1898 Description An account of the resource October 27, 1898 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 1898-10-27 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/d2f0b37b89d9fb8eb506ae521a52fc2e.pdf 95e933a32afa3fbc96fb20e9ea2aa5a9 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. XXII. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, OCT. a7.1904. No. 43 SPECIALS AT JACKSON & CADWELL'S FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28-29. Beet Ivonsdale Sheeting 8)c Ladies F**t Black Hose 8c Ladies Sateen Skirts 87c,97c, f 1.29 Broken Lots Ladies 50c Corsets 35c Ladies Fine Shoes $1,38, $1.48, $1.89 Ladies Drew Skirts ¢1.25, $1.69, $2.25 To The Men Do not buy your Felts and Rubbers until you have seen our line of Banigan, Mishawaka and Lambertville Snag-Proof footwear, Men's light and heavy Lhatlier Boots, Duck Coals and Underwear, A l l af the bow P r i c e SPECUl SHE PRICES OH BUCK DRESS GOODS S»T'0« JACKSON & CADWELL b O C A L N B W S , A Bf£ Success The third annual fair of the Cong'l society was held at the opera house here last Friday and Saturday and as usual was a success both socially and financially,—ttre—society—taking—bar $241.50, and there being some articles left for sale it is hoped to bring the amount up to an even 1250. Although the.weather was not quite all that could have been wished for, the people bad been looking tor the fair for months and all were there enjoying the exhibits of fine fruits, veg* e'ables, fancy work etc, aud most of them came to buy judging from the packages carried away. It reminded one of the pure food show at Detroit where every* one who went needed a basket to carry away their purchases. The ice cream booth was at the right as one went into the hall and a i class of young girls were there ready and anxious to serve all, and few there were ,vho did not partake. The second evening a class of boys bad A few flakes of snow Wednesday. May Reason and Erwin Monks of the state normal at Ypsilanti were borne over Sunday. Cement cross-walks have bnen built on Mill street the past week, connect* ing the new walks. Steet commissioner, Henry, has been cieauing cut the gutters on main street ready for winter. A good idea. ffTtJrBrigg's and wif« a few weeks with relatives in Fenton, Flint, Millington, and Saginaw. They are driving through. S. E. Barton has mojred into the bouse vacated by Will Clark on Pearl street. Mr. Clark moving into the house vacated by G. W. Teeple on Putnam street; F. L.Andrews and wile were in Detroit last Friday. Mr. A. went d o w i r f o r a - eouf*renee with -G-. Wv Sykes in regard to the "Old Boys and (Grid's" Association. A farmer near Grass Lake has harvested nearly 7000 pounds of cucumber *eedstlils fall. The pickte—business flourishes in that village and this farmer is looking out tor seed. H. W. TJroToot has been laicTup the | charge anli proved good satesmea?— At the left of the entrance was the well Mrs. Henry Smith of Marion left a sack oKpotatoes at this office last week all of which were large and nice. One weighed 2 pounds—and -%- ounces and another 2 pouuds and 4 ounces. An effort is being made by the state fish commission to secure a supply of landlocked salmon, *aid to be the gamiest fish that swims, to stock inland lakes and streams in Michigan. We have had people come to the DISPATCH office thinking it was the "National express office, also come in and inquire for their mail, but we nearly fell over ourselves la«t week when a person came in nod thought it was a bank. Oh. My! ,past week with lumbago. A mutual pbone was placed in the residence of W. H. Clark the past week. Loyal Guards, please bear in mind this is the month for the regular quarterly dues. * (¾. A. Kirkland of Iosco reports having tbreshed 50 bushels of clover seed from nine acres. Harold Brown of tbs U, of M. spent th~e~fast c-TtasT wee* and the t i r s r u f this with relatives here. Miss Georgia Gardner closes her fall term of school in District No. 9 and 12 Unadilla and Putnam, Friday. Ann Arbor is not satisfied with the late census and the common council "nas ordered another census of the city. $100 has been appropriated for the work. Mr. and Mrs. Boyer, who have been 8pending~severaT weeks in Montcalm county, returned last week. Mr. B. brought with him two potatoes which weighed 2 pounds and 6 ounces, and 4 pounds respectively. The prospect of an approaching election does not seem to diminish President Roosevelt's ardor for "chop* ping off the beads,, of incompetent laden tables of good things for the inner man and every one availed themselves of the opportunity to get a good meal at tha usual prices, with chicken pie Saturday evening at 20 cents. One booth in the center of the room was very attractive and contaianed articles sent in from "old boys and girls" who still have a kindly teeling to wards the home village affairs. It is needless to say abat all articles in this booth were sold readi ly and brought good prices. Grouped in the back part ot the room were booths for the sale of fancy work, candies and vegetables which made a very attractive looking hall with its deuoritions of evergreen, red, white and blue, with flowers in profusion. The attendants seemad to vie with one another in looking alter the welfare of their guests and to soil them goods until practically all were sold and carnedyaway, leaving a tired but happy society, happy in knowing that their efforts bad been again successful. S c h o o l N o t e s . "monkey1' mail they federal officials. That is the kind of man we want to keep in the Presidential chair. » Russian naval officers seem never to have learnei that other nations have, rights which must be respected, even on the high ?eas, If th^y much more with'the U. S, may learn a thing or two. Later: Tie Russian fleet fired on a British fishing fleet Friday night shortly afler midnight and killed two officers, injured several others besides sinking one of the fleet and crippling two more. They' will now have to settle with another nation or have another war on their hands. -6s Ybu Like a Good Bed? T h e Surprise Spring Bed Is the best in the market, regardless of the price, but it will be sold for the yresent tit $2.60 and $3.00 and guaranteed to five perfect satisfaction or money lefund- •d. 1« not this guarantee strong enough to Induce you to try it? Edward A. Bowman, The Busy Store. FALL and HOLIDAY GOODS are daily arriving aud we are giving some splendid — b a r g u i u s — o u o d d s — a n d - — BOOKS &I the Latest WORKS Have you tried BON-AMI ? It makes your silver and glassware shine. W e a l w a y s c a r r y a full line of Drugs, C a n d i e s and Cigars. Prescriptions carefully compounded. F. A. SIGLER. THE DRUGGIST, Pinckney, Mich. Geo. Reason Jr. has left traveling on the road and is again in his old place in tfee4iard wire store. ~ The boilers arrived Tuesday for the hotel steam heating plant and is being put in place this week by C. P. Sykes & son. Connections are now made and we can "bellow1* oyer the Mutual line to Brighton as well a> a dozen farmers on the road. Mrs. Chas. Grimes has moved her dressmaking parlors to the rooms'over Harrows rirng store. ._ _ B F. Andrews who has been spending several weeks with friends in Howell, Owosso and Belding, returned here Tuesday. • . t All the ladies of tbe M. E. church are reqaestdd to meet at the home of Mr?. Leal«Sigler, Friday afternoon at 2:30. Erection of officers and other Our nice weather caught cold last i business is to be transacted, week and made one think of coal] ^ E m e r s ( m B o w e n a Q d i a f a n t stoves. Well, it is getting t i m e o l J 8 o n d i e d ^ ^ h%ffle h e r e T a e s d a y year, for such changes. . j The r e m a i n ^ x r e - t a k e n to Fowler- There was no preaching service at ville today, Thursday, for.burial. She the M. E. church last Sunday owing leaves a b'usi>an4 and nine children to to the absence of Rev. Cope, who was, mourn their los-. called to Detroit to attend a funeral. ! T , , - T ^ , , I „ , vrrt . v | The coming election, Tuesday, Nov. Rsv. Mylne gave a stirring sermon 8, will be an interesting one. Every Sunday morning to a larife audience.: voter is invited to take dinner and He made a strong plea for workers in J supper at the DISPATCH hotr.e, which all branches of christian work, and; wiU be served that day under the augave the shirkers a hard rut.. ! spices of the ladies of the M. E. church. —Bert Ruche, Mae and Walter Van • Fleet entered the H. S, this week. Total enrollment in this depai tment is now 35 and 12 of this number are foreign pupils. Attendance in the H. S. was very poor last week, partlv owing to the teachers examination at Brighton. The following pupils took the teachers exam, at Brighton; Arthui and Beth Swarthout, Eva and Rose Melvin, and Alma McCluskey. Congregational Church. Sunday Oct. 30, morning service as usual. Evening at 7:30 special, "The man who threw his inkstand at the Devil.—-Martin Luther. Everyone welcome. Our hearty thanks is due all who contributed material or in any * % rendered service in connection with the recent Church Fair. They have our assurance that their kindness wa? much appreciated. < ^ For sabs in Piookney by JACKSON 1 CADWELL euds. Our method of buying direct from factor- SB aud iuiuuitiug Cbiua, -^Dotinnrct Toys,rptacrcsnrr iu the lead of all local competitors. We set the pace iu prices and assortment Come in and sej us— Avery nlfirfr will welcome M. E. Church Notes. Regular service Sunday—morning To the People of Pinckney and Vicinity. I wish to state that I have bought the F . E. Wright stock add am stationed at the old stand doing business, aud on SATURDAY, nCTOBER 29 we will have an opening sale of Groceries, Crockery, Glassware, etc. We will name a few prices: *20o Cnrt'eo . 23c Coffee • 30c Toffee oOcTea . . . . . . ' 40oTea Povuul Gnod Smoking Tobacco. .21 .23 .42 .:«) .13 18 pounds Granulated Sugar .-Si.00 20 pounds Brown Sugar 1.00 Bottle Pickles 0s Can Peas OS Can Corn..- •»$ 4 pounds Best Rice .25 5 pounds Best Pearl Tapioca . .25 3 Packages Ye;ist Foam 10 Package Easier Seeded Rasins...... .08 i Com Starch ,, 03 Elastic Starch .08 ! Silver Gloss Stan-h . .».»8 • Everything else accordingly Butter and E&gs taken at Cash Prices. H.M. WILLISTON & CO. Buy An A R T LAUREL Base Burner yon. E. A. BOWMAN. MannflMlvedlb) ft he MWM UlnPBISE SPRIW BED CD,, Ltfceland. Mich Qi-arnJ ttUui Ql. OpOtui'ijCuuit H Howell at 10:80, followed by the Sunday school. —Union aorvioo in,tb*» evening at tht» Cong'l church. imtL Campoell and wife left Wednesday morning for St. Louis to take in tne worlds fair for a conbie of weeks " We see by tbe Detroit' papers that Walter Robinson and a Miss Blackie were ma/r)«d Tuesday. Mr. Robinson is.well koown here having b»en here sevutal times in the intmest <i tbe Christian Endeavor. A handsome, modern, perfectlv fitted heater It has flues so constructed that the back has 1650 sq in radiating surface. Will give the njost heat and burn the least fuel of anyBase Burner. PIE HARDWARE CI / T • " * . ; -••J'H i # : •Mi mvv/& i : ^ "1* *J - ½ ^ v;-^,?.o K M U u M M h M u ^WttidhMMMl mmmmtfiimuit/mi mm * «• 1 uir m •MK* ttw. **mmi*tmkmmm f f*unL. •roionra, Path • • » • VtKOXlTBT, MICHIGAN — S ^ W — — — — — 1 1 1 — — • — • — — — — — T h e peace congress means well, but t h a t war in the Bast will go on a while yet. Another railroad engineer took a nap and twenty-nine passengers went into death's sleep. For the life of him Commander P e a r y can't see why people t a k e so much Interest in politics. Speaking of the age-retirement clause, most men cease to be the head of the family after 35. The winning of the championship fcy t h e Bostotw-^was a-vogetariau victory, Beans defeated tenderloin. If King Lear had ever heard of H a r r y Lehr the probability is t h a t he would have been even more despondent. A Chicago man committed suicide while smoking a pipe. He is not the only man who has smoked himself to death. THE MICHIGAN NEWS Skwhg WUt'l lolaf li M SMHMM if Hw Stab | TO CLERGYMEN'S JUDGMENT. Remarriage •* Divorced Peraeaa t e Be Left. The ministerial association, comprising practically nil the Protestant min^ isters of the Bay Cities, has reached an agreement regarding, marriages of divorced persons. All divorcees must present to the minister a certified copy of the decree of the eourt In their <ase. ; t is then left to the Judgment of the clergyman as to whether he will perform t h e marriage ceremony. Nearly all the local ministers are emphatic In" their declarations that there are other valid grounds for divorce than adultery and that they would, under proper circumstances, remarry persons who secured separation for some of the other causes, providing they were not the offenders. MISSING WOMAN. Mont Pelee does not mean to let any little old second-class volcano like Vesuvius have a monopoly on public attention. A man can drink whisky or he can ran an automobile, but he cannot successfully and safely combine these operations. He is the first archbishop of Canterbury who has crossed the ocean in 1,300 years. The unlucky number shows haugHlsT Mont Pelee has broken loose again Pelee is like the average human be ing. Having' had a taste of notoriety, she can't keep still. BERRIEN'S TAXES. Tbe Snpervl«or» Throw a Challenge ** the State Coniinhtalon. By refusing to act upon a communication of the state tax commission to the effect that Berrien county was under assessed more than $11,000,000. the board of supervisors threw down a challenge of that body which may be returned with wrath resulting In open warfare. Members of the board say that tbe commission do not know what they are talking about when they say this county is under assessed, and they declare that they do not intend to be dictated to by any tax commission. By the report of the committee on equalization, adopted this morning, the assessed valuation of the county is placed at $-3,ti77.G90. an increase of M x y 00over_ l_903._The tax _cpm missionwould have "the assessed valuation over $3d,4fl9,000. The public stands back of the board iji their action. «* W h a t puzzles Russell Sage is how a man like J. Pierpont Morgan can ever save up enough to justify him in going on a vacation. Spain is to have no more. Sunday buh-flghts. Owing to the activity of the meat trust, Spain probably finds it necessary to save her bulls. A New York woman resents her husband's insinuation that she can't play a good game of poker. The only game a woman can't play is "whist!V: P o o r Old W o m a n . Proaalaeat Battle Creek W • e a r s Mraterloaelr* Mrs. Henry Brown, one of the best known rural residents of Battle Creek locality, Is missing and her prominence is making the case r a t h e r Interesting. Mrs. Brown, whose home is three miles west of the city, disappeared three weeks ago and Sheriff Ftirner and his deputies have beeu unable to get the slighest clue. The woman Is a sister of Miss Agnes Eberstein, whose death at Saginaw sent Dr. Bennett to prison for m a n s l a u g h t e r and comes from a pioneer family. One sister is Miss Lillian Eberstein, former prlueipal of No. 8 school in the City, and a brother is CJeorge Ebcrstelu. of the firm of Eberstein & Corrlgan, furnace men. Many members of the family believe the woman is dead, either from accident, shock or foul play. T h e air of mystery has prevailed for nearly a month, although the matter vj*as not made public until last night BIGIOB. Clergyman** P r o p h e c y T h a t J a p * W i l l L i c k U n c l e S a m . Rev. William H. Osborne, one of the cleverest clergymen In the state. In a sermon preached at St. Thomas' Episcopal church, Battle Creek. Sunday, made the startling prophecy that some time In the course of the history of the United States the soldiery of this republic will meet and be defeated by the J a p s . The defeat, he stated, will be due to the fact that the Japanese are cold water men, while the United States soldier resorts to the use of stimulants. The speaker expressed himself as being certain t h a t the "clear-eyed J a p s " will defeat the drunken and immoral Russians, « x t n B r o k e H1M N e c k . Dell Johnson, employed at Von Platen's mill yard, in Boyne Falls, was receiving a 2x<5 maple heart plank Sarah Giant, 7S rears of nge, w a s ' f r ( m i t h e tramway and was placing It in the Recorder's court cf Sugmaw j 0 I ™ wagon when, in some unaccountcharged with the theft of a diamond j flble manner, two planks slipped away ring from Mrs. \V. S. Linton. The woman had called at the residence of the complainant when she asked for food 'She was provided with, a meal and upon her departure the ring was missing. The old woman, who was p o r l y dressed and not of prepossessing ap from the other planks on the tramway, and, falling closely together, struck Johnson on the head and neck, pinning his head to the .wagon and breaking his neck in two places. Johnson was about 50 years old nnd but recently came from Elk Rapids. He pearance. was overhauled at Vassar leaves a widow and three grown chll and broucrht back, the ring being re dren. covered. When arraigned she imp! Another fact which has received practical demonstration is that automobiles can go much faster Than any community ever will care to let them go. It1 used to be +he coachman, but now it is the chaufreur with whom the iniprcssionabte daughter ofLthg house. is falling in love. She must have wheels. Perhaps those corporations that h a v e decided not to employ men who have reach.ed__the_ age of 40 are figuring on the increased wear of the strenuous life. the Recorder not to send her to Detrolt. Finally, as an act of charity, she was sentenced to 'AO days in the county ,1ail. Site received the sentence with a broad smile and the remark: "That's not so bad. The judge is a gentleman. he is." ' A f t e r t h e Storm. Ernest Cook, a fanner of Mattawan, has been very persistent in wooing his divorced wife, who was separated from him five years ago. the divorce being granted in Van Burcur county, the wife's charge bojnir extreme cruelty. Both parties to the divorce were in England at fhoTTme the: divorce was} granted. Mr. Cook returned to Chlca-1 Men Are N e e d e d . It will be a few weeks before logging operations in the upper peninsula woods are in full swing and the work of harvesting the winter crop of logs is under way. Considerable work i* being done, however, preparing for the season. Although there will not be such a scarcity of. men as was experienced last season, woodsmen are not plentiful. Ferguson Bros., of Ishpein- Ing. are prewiring to. start two more camps and- want 130 men. T h e Genesee county board of supervisors n a v e increased the valuation at rtal*fr*qeky 13,790,683, And pettonaC $877.653, roakin* « tot*] increase of *4.12&M& T h e total valuation is BOW $81,494,634. - Officers of tbe Cincinnati, Dayton £ Fort W a y n e fa ilroad paid a recent visit to Saugfttttck and looked over tint ground between that place and South Haven <*tth a view to putting 1» ao electric road. It cost Branch oounty $6,007 to t a k e core of its poor the past year, of which $4,175 was expended for temporary relief outside the poor farm and $4,481.26 for support of those a t the county poor farm. . Patrolman Davis caught D a n Garner and, Sam Smith carrying a stove home late last night and took them into custody on suspicion. Later it developed thaj t h e stove had been taken out of a <2rand Trunk section car. Kalamazoo 6 . A. R. Building associ at ion has $3,000 subscribed of I5.00C stock issue and has purchased a handsome residence property for a home which will be- used as- headquarter* for Orcutt Post, O. A. B„ a n d the W. R C. The Detroit & Bay City Traction Co. has asked Poutiac for a franchise for . a proposed electric freight and passenger railroad from Detroit to Bay City, taking in the towns of Franklin. Foniiac, Lapeer, Mayville, Caro, Akron aiidfBay City. Hunters have already commenced shooting partridge along the M. C. and D. & M. railroads and t h e D. & M. company offer a reward of $25 for the conviction of anyone found shooting any birds out of season. The season opens O c t 20. John S. Hunter, residing on a farm near Montrose village, fell from the roof of a woodshed on which he way at work and his neck was broken, causing death in a few minutes. He was 51 years of age and leaves a widow and two grown children. The reported scarcity of partridge* In some localities this fail may be laid to the destructive fox. The foxes arp thriving in the upper counties, and are kilttng=off~the rabbits as welf a s th** game birds. One red fox will kill moiv game in a year than will a dozen bunt ers. Burglars went through the stores of H. B. McLauirhlin, P. G. K l r k h a m a n d A. G. Holmes, of Vernon, securing only a small amount of money, most of their spoils consisting of silver fivecent pieces, a collection of nearly 2'JO of these coins being stolen from Kirkham. The potato and apnle crons in, Marshall and vicinity this year are record breakers. Potatoes are being sold foi IS cents per bushel, apples for 15 cents and cider is but 5 cents per gallon. The cabbage crop is also a. large one. and nearfy eu^ry family is making sum kraut. -At the closing session of the Odd Fellosw' grand lodge in Lansing it A void W | « m m ; ' - • 'MieaaWnf-'t,-... ••* >n **•» t» • a y s : "I had o f kidney disorders whjlch kept m e l i t U house for days i t i elttt* unable t o do. any thing. W h a t I • Q S e r f d n m hardly b e toM. Compile** tioni sefrln, t h e par* tteoUrs *«* which I wtyl be pleased t o f i v e i a • personal Interview to a n y o n e who requires information. This I can. conscientiously s a y : Doan's Kidaey Pill* caused a general im* provement in m y , health. They brought great relief by lessening t h e pain a n d correcting the action of the kidney secretions." ~ Dean's Kidney ? m « " t o r sale by all dealers. Price, 60 cents. Foster-Mil* burn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Supplies Britain With Wheat: Canada is capable of furnishing: more than the 200,000,000 bushels ol wheat which Britain h a s to import every year. T H E M I S S O U R I P A C I F I C C O M P A N Y . R A I L W A Y St. L o u i s , I r o n M o u n t a i n a n d S o o t h e r s * R a i l w a y C o . — E x c a r a l o a R a t e s t o t h e W c i t a n d S o u t h w e s t . Homeseeker's Excursions—to certainpoints in t h e West and Southwest. On «ale first and third Tuesdays of October, November and December, with liual return limit of twenty-one days. One-way colonist rates—to California, Washington, Oregon, New Mexico and Arizona. Daily through Pullman Standard. Sleepers, St. Louis to California, via The Iron Mountain Route (The True- S o u t h e r n R o u t e ) * a l s o t h r o u g h T o u r i s t Sleeping Cars to California every Tuesday and Saturday via Iron Mountain Route, St. Louis to I.os Angeles, California, via T e x a r k a n a and El. i'aso. Daily -through P«Ulauuu_SlandardL MICHIGAN NEWS "IN BRIEF. The PenuHylvaiiia railroad—systero. has set the age-limit of employment at 35, and the steel trust has made it 40. J. Pierpont Morgan, however, will qon? tinue to hold his job. Bow legs are to be barred from the American navy. Why should such a rule be put into effect? This country doesn't keep a navy for the purpose of stopping pigs in alleys. Sir William Ramsey does not believe in examinations as a test of college students' work. Sir William has t h e almost unanimous support of the undergraduates on this issue. Roasted chestnuts, a scientific man says, are an antidote for liquor, and will relieve the craving for alcohol. 'But who can tell how often a chest- - nut has driven a man to drink? Sully, the former cotton king, owes over 1100,000 for jewelry t h a t he bought when he thought he never could lose. His vanity seems to have spread out in more than one direction. A ctock for turning on t h e current at electrocutions is being made by a go, where he engaged in the lumber j (.Jrand RapUls firm, business but found life unendurable j Sehoolcraft countv is r o t a t i n g the without his wife. H(» has made several j organisation of an agricultural society trips to h u g and during the five years j t 0 i,( > ]( 1 a fair next fall, to try and induce her to marry him again, and the l a s t o n e . which he made in June, was successful. Mrs. Cook, ac was decided to reduce tbe grand lodge dues from-20 to 10 cents, but at the same time to increase the dues for the Odd Fellows' home in the same ratio. Tlii.s will provide an annual income of $ir>,(MK) for the support of the home. The Hast Michigan ~6hristian Endeavor conference of the M. P. church elected the following officers at Lansing: President. Rev. P. W. Jones. Charlotte; vice-president. H a r r y O. .^ljca^onu_JT^rj^i>_^|yjprs; recording soc- Sleepers, St. Louis to California, via Missouri Pacific Railway. T h e M i s - souri Pacific Railway also r u n s through Tourist Sleeping Cars from jJt. Louis to California with servicestrictly up-to-date. For rates aud information address ir. D. Armstrong, D. P. Agt.. Missouri Pacific Railway, 88 Oris wold st., D e - rolt. Mich., or H . C. Townsend, Oen- ?ral Pass and Ticket Agent, St, L o u i s / NIoT — companied by her parents, has arrived from Bristol. England, and the marriago will take place in Knlamaroo, N o t P r o p e r l y V e n t i l a t e d . The St.. Clair Tunnel company is The bones of a'mastodon have been found in •Sumptor township. Wayne county, by W. .1. Callaway, a farmer. The business men of Dowasiac ate arranging for a .jubilee celebration over the even~t Dowagiac's street paving. of TOT T)ie state hoard of health w a r n s the held responsible by Coroner Logic's I public to boil drinking water during jury in Sarnia for the death of .the October a s ' t h i s month is prolific oi ix trairmion in the recent tunnel disaster, iffy verdict says: "If the coin typhoid fever. Kew York parties are looking over pany hhjKbetter equipment for ventil- ! the Menominee range, upper peninsula. ation, iCVould, we believe, in a measure have.prevented the accidents t h a t have occurred since tbe opening of the tunnel for traffic, and your j u r y strongly urge that the railroad commission appointed by the government Investigate what means, the St. Clair Tunnel Co. should adopt to prevent loss of life In the future.' The woman who wants a divorce be cause her husband growls a t her should be compelled to give the real reason. As a rule a woman does not mind hnhhv, s growling so long as he pays the bills. Mothers, says Baroness von Suttner •nf A u s t r i a s h o u l d t e a r h t h e i r Rons ^ v t h a t war is- unnecessary. But it is hard to keep Johnny put of th&>company 6f those rough hoys on t h e other Aide of the street. - * — , . — : — Ninety-five rich men are going to have a town of their own near Cleveland and permit only millionaires to live in 11. T h e ; will need aomo vig P n t l e n t s In Tent*. Battle Creek's pesthouse has been overcrowded and imtients ' with the loathsome disease are now phiced In tents. This has stirred up the public after the agitation for a new pesthouse had about died away. Smallpox Is a disease • m i Hiring warmth, and a tent during October weather Is not warm, by any means. There have been over 30 cases of the disease w l t h l B | the last year, without awakening the city fully to the needs of the pesthouse. Flg-kttnir Union*. An organization of Battle -Creek manufacturers, to protect the leading shops from labor union troubles t h a t now threaten, has been formed. F. W. Cage. agaiUHt whowo publishing houno the union Issued a pamphlet, has been chosen president, and Edward Branson, another publisher, treasurer. ,T. I—r.lh«rm nrpatdpnf nf t b o B u s l n ^ a and propose to construct an electric road through the region. Battle Creek business men a r e planning an organization to carry their own insurance, because of high prices charged by regular companies. A general store at Cobmoosa was* entered rlie other night arid $40 In rash taken, besides articles of clothing and things from the stock. Several damage suits are contemplated against the St. Clair Tunnel Coby tbe families of the men killed or injured in the recent tunnel horror. Judge Fred J. Russell, of Muskegon, has announced that at the close of his present term he will not be o candidate for renomlnation. He has held the place for 19 years, John Verduin, aged 18, while trying to tighten a belt in the Haney school furniture factory, Grand Rapids, was caught In a shaft. H e w a s horribly mangfed and died almost Instantly. A ghastly find was made by Edward King, while duck hunting o n ' t h e shore of Lake Michigan, near. Muskegon— the remains ot a man so badly'decomposed a s to prevent identification. Fireman Forester, of the ill-fated frnin wlilMi hmlra In tivn in Rf, f?hi<r Men's association, is secretary: B. T. Skinner, of t h e Advance Thresher Co. vice-president. B a l l Sold f o r 91,800. Hengaveld de Kol. a Holstein-Frie slen bull, bred*on the Eastern Michigan tunnel 10 days ago, causing the loss of six lives, is still at the hospital at Sarnia, and his mind Is giving continual evidence of frelng completely shattered. M • '• asylum farm In Pontiac, has been Rold to A. A. Cortelyou. of Neshanic, N. J., U T B m " ; • ' U U J . " " * " " • " " T V 1 1 1 . Ifor t 1 ' 5 ^ the highest pMce W t f U a l d l ™ r "Jgnwnr mucosas, 'rnng, who r>, orou8 watchmen to keep people from i * J \f?«hiffftn \?ytiA 1,¾i y fuse to work will be put on bread and throwing stones across the line. * f o r a M l c m g a n m e a r W ' - water diet Joseph Fisher, alias Beckman, who is alleged to have swindled Mrs. Caroline Cameron, of Battle Creek, out of $3,000 on a forged mortgage, was bound over to the circuit court by Justice Bidwell. bail being fixed a t ¢5,000. Hereafter tramps who seek refuge In Ingham county jail ^will be set to cracking stone. This stone will be sold for bjghwny nurposag, Thng8 who rai retary. Miss Margaret Rolfe. Lansing; corresponding secretary, Miss Nina Lathrop, Barryville. Nora Johnson, a domestic at the home of Floyd Nevins, three and onehalf mile's from Alma, was shot and instantly, killed--by Frank Jameson, employed on the farm. A charge of buckshot entered her neck and almost severed her head. Jameson is held to await tho result <>f tli^ coroner's inquest. H e says he did. not know the gun was loaded and fired for fun. Win. Mason, stepson of Rev, John Mason, of Grace Episcopal church, of Pert Huron, was very brave with Irisrevolver in his hand when b« went to investigate noises in the lower part of the house. As lie entered the ball he asked: "'Who's there'?*' The next moment he was struck in the face and fell sprawling on the floor, He jumped up and dashed out the front door and the burglar fled the other way. Liveryman David LaHoueff's legs were both broken at tbe ankles and he was severely cut about the face in a runaway at Harrlsville. LaBoueff was returning from Lincoln with C. E. Johnson and F. R. Hunt and w a s about a mile from h re when the horses became frightened. Johnson and H u n t escaped with slight bruises by jumping. LaBoueff stuck to the rig. and, finding it impossible to stop the horses, he also tried to j u m p and was thrown against a stump. Since Charles Holmes removed to Flint from Benton Harbor three months ago death has invaded his home three times. While they were getting settled, the mother of Mr. Holmes fell down a cellar stairway, and "received injuries from which she died In a few hours. A few weeks later the wife was taken sick and died. Friday morning the husband passed a w a y at the Flint hospital, following an op- ^rntton for olwtructlon of the howels. S t u d y t h e Matter* Those who g o a w a y for the s u m - mer would do well if during the winter t'hev informed themselves thoroughly about resorts and routes- t o I hem/ Some of the very best literature of this kind is issued by the Maine Central Railway, and gives, the most complete Information a s tto hotels, rates, lake and seaside resorts lu tlie most picturesque and healthful loca- .ions in the world. Address Col. F. B . Boothby, General Passenger Agentj, Portland, Me. New Train 8ervlce, Chicago to St. Louis. The Chicago & Eastern Illinois railroad now runs night and day traina to the Exposition City, which represent the highest type of railroad construction. W h e n you go t o the World's Fair be sure your ticket Is made good over this line, and you will enjoy every mile or tne short trip. Your local ticket agent will gladly make your ticket good this way if you request it. •The b e s t f r i e n d I h a v e t o d a y is a 280- pound woRian. n o t e d for her c o m m o n s e n s e , w h o m I o n c e r e f e r r e d to a s "petite." How's This ? TVc offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for ant case of Catarrh that caimot be cured by Halrt Catarrh, vurc. ^ ^ C H F N E T & C O M x0 l e { l 0 i o. We, the undersigned, h&ve known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 yearw, nnd believe him perfectly hem- > uraMe in all ouatnesa transaction* and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm. WALDINO, K I N S A X & MABVIN, Wholesale DrupRists, Toledo. O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucoua surfaces of the »y»teni. Testimonials sent free. Trio* 73 cent* pel bottle. Soldhy all DniRglst*. Take HaU'» Family ruia for constipation. I had a s t r a n g e sen&ation once, a n d t h o u g h t I w a s in l o v e , b u t f o u n d m y w a t c h h a d s t o p p e d g o i n g . CITC permanently enred. Ho nta or n l 0 first day's aae of Dr. Kline's O pr. SwjdforFBBK »S.OO trUlb. Sift. E. B. b i n , Lttt, 9S1 Arch Btrevt, I sometimes Judge of the shr*w< of a woman by the simplicity of har huaband. Three orphaned clrildren remain, ranging In ago from 10 to 19 years. "While collecting fares near Monroe. Bert W- Graves, a kflke Shore conductor, was stricken with apoplexy. He was brought toftie city and taken to n hotel, where he Iwis since r e m a i n e d -unconscious. Mr. ilrnves is -73 years old and lives In Toledo, and is one of the, oldest conductors on the Detroit division of the road. Small hopes for his recovery are entertained. Daniel Ketcham, nn old Wabash conductor, alao had a fainting snell while *o pollectlng far AS near Lenawee Junction. His case Is not serious. PIBO'S Cure cannot be too highly spoken of as a cough cure.—J. W. O'BHUK, 828 Third Ave. 8., Minneapolis, Minn., Jan. 6,1900. Many a man reaches his charitable limit when he dispenses free advice. MTJ! y » " t t o w ' » Boo^Mng Byron. For children teething, •ofteDt'tne gvnt, reduces m»~ gemmation, allayyss pj aln.to ureewin4ooUu. 28c a bottle. Perhaps the plot of a play 1» allowed to thicken HO it can't leak out. Writ* MrRINK BYK BEMEDY Co., Cb!ca*o. if voui ejeu are sore or Inflnmed. and get ocullwt's advice and free sample Mr RINK, It cures all eye-Ills. Some families kenp boarders some others are kept by them. and * "Dr. D a v i d Kennedy's Favorite R e m e d y Is excellent for the liver. Cured me after elpht years ot suffering." U. Pepron, Albany, Y. Y. World famous. 11. Now you can get a squafe^m^-cal In the form of a Yeund tablet. ^ < - • * . - « 4 % -i JL f&X&stiffiSpfBi A **tt*r r*n». "* . *>' »,,!' • » 1 Brief eknttoN tf Ml tapertstt NippMlif* RUSSIAN WARSHIPS SINK BRITISH FISHING-FLEET. TERRIBLE SLAUGHTER- • m m fi•>••!» j f t r e * Ititaf <y^s5»oeo» St. Petersburg* Oct* 22.—With thie elosIn« #f the- week tbeswai-pacic produced by Um heavy reverse sustained by Oea. Kuropatkto's army jUist week bag in a great oaeasure disappeared, and there is a much more cheerful feeling pervading the war office. ; Washington, Oct. 22.—The Japanese legation today received the fallowing cablegram from Tokio: 'VMarihai Oyama reports that the investigation completed after Oct. 22 regarding the Russian losses at the battle of Shakhe shows that there were about 500 prisoners and 10,550 deed. The trophies of the battle are 35 guns. 0,050 shells, 5,574 rifles, 78,000 ammunition, etc. The dead of the enemy were all burled with military honors. The Russian total casualties are estimated at 150,000. Tokio, Oct. 22.—The armies of Oyama and Ktoropatklu continue to confront each other, but neither has again assumed the. aggressive. According to a report from the Japanese 'Manchurlan headquarters, telegraphed yesterday, It Is reported that the Russians are massing a heavy force against the right army, but the purpose of this force is not indicated. Tr- Two of <*• Crew of O B * VOMOI Dooapltot- •d by o Shot*—Apology Domaadod. A fleet of British Ashing boats were fired on shortly after midnight Friday/ by the Russian Pacific squadron about two hundred miles off Spurn Head. The steam trawler Crane was sunk and the decapitated bodies of her skipper and mate were brought to Hull. Two other boats of the flleet arrived«at Hull badly damaged by^ shots.. It «s feared one more was lost with all hands. tw A S t Petersburg dispatch says: While the Japanese evidently are determined to pursue the policy followed by them since the beginning of the war in concealing t^itl extent of their losses, the war office believes that their castmtffes uiust -be—a* 4e«st=-tbree*==. fourths as great as those of the Russians— probably in the neighborhood of 20,000. RIGHTING OF WRONGS. Panamana Look for It From Secretary Toft's Vlatt. The modification of the Hay-Bunau- Vardla canal treaty in several important respects and the negotiation between the Washington and Panama governments of a supplementary commercial treaty granting to Panama important concessions is what the Panamans hope to obtain as a result of Secretary Taft's mission to the isthmus, according to a statement made to the Associated Press by Senor Obaldia, the Pa us man minister at Washington. Senor Obaldia says: "In the action of the president in accrediting to the Panamas government such a distinguished envoy as Secretary Taft, whom the isthmians regard as emi- = ReVdtBWdn_iKearer. A dispatch from Colon says a rumor is current that a large body of armed Colombians has been concentrated near Culebra with the intention of Another Big- Battle Certain. making an attack there on No v . ^ ^ r s t 3 T r e ^ u ^ t t o i r ^ o f - t h e - ^ ^ targe scale is believed to be imminent' ama from Colombia. The caual The two armies are receiving fresh supplies of ammunition. There is an inllcatlon of an early renewal of hostilities with the Russians taking the offensive. The heavy concentration of both Russians and Japanese between the Mandarin road and the railroad makes certain a tremendous collision at this point. The Chinese population in both the Russian and Japanese spheres of operation is suffering severely, and the correspondents urge that measures be taken to restrict'marauding. No Peace Overture*. An announcement from Washington saying that the administration believed the time for mediation'in the war was approaching has created an unfavorable Impression in Russian government circles at St. Petersburg, where there is at? Inclination, to associate it with the Linterview of fhe Assoc i a ted Press with a diplomat at Tokio suggesting the^ro^ priety of renewing the efforts in behalf of the restoration of peace. The idea of peace, it is asserted here, could hardly come more inopportunely, with the Japanese in the full flush of victory. It has aroused only 'resentment"and there is no doTrbtrthat if President Roosevelt should actually attempt to open the question at this time he would meet with a rebuff. P A C I F Y P A N A M A . A MtRMlon of P e n c e e n d Good W i l l for S e c r e t a r y T o f t . The following letter has been sent bv the president to the secretary of war after a conference with the secre-J^rant tary of state and the secretary of war in respect to the conditions,in. Panama: zone authorities are investigating the report, though not much importance Is attached to the rumor, the origin oi which is attributed to malcontents. American marines will be retained on the isthmus for the present, prepared to meet any emergency. That the situation on the isthmus is still not all that could be desired was also made known by a personal letter from au official now in Panama, and in v i e WTvf-'th e ease wlt-lr w h ieh revel utions are started in Central and South America It is the official opinion thai the marines should remain there for the present. _ Prince** Forbidden. It Is reported that the former princess of'Saxony telegraphed to the new King Frederick of'Saxony, from whom she was divorced after her flight with a French tutor named Glron, asking permission to attend the funeral of King George and see her children. The king, it Is added, caused a refusal to be telegraphed to her. POINTED PARAGRAPH*. Lot* after marriage la often a oat* aided affair. ^ IT takes a l o t of. cleverness to make a little •cleverness pay. A drop t-D much has caused many a man to fall from grace. Ttt* lay o< the lover a n * the lay of the-hen are widely different* e*t there is always * lot 6? senssJesf factling just the same. Money that talk* does little else. Money that whispers re-echoes where least expected. • Money that acta might save many a broken heart from a suicide's grave.-^Kate Thyson Marr. Even H some t h u g * refuse to your way, there are -other things. gov, A man seldom realizes the depth of a hole until after he gets Into i t The right kind of a "smile" never does any harm at a prayer meeting. The rose i s red, the violet's blue— nd so is a man when his note comes ue. Money doesn't always lead to happiness, but U helps the search very materially. Many a man while walking to save a nickel car fare indulges in a tencent cigar. All the bad children in the neigh borhood belong to the neighbors—so every mother will inform you. Man absorbs knowledge as a sponge does water; and, like a sponge, he needs an occasional wringing out. Did you ever pause to think how many people there are in the world who probably never heard of you? Necessity has forced many a worn an to go on the stage;—and it should D 0 N T 8 FOR WOMEN. These resolutions seem rather crude to the public eye, but they would be mighty good if all the world saw them and followed them out. And don't brag. Don't tilk about operations. Don't block the public doorways. Don't stand in the sidewalk and talk, middle of the nently fair, the Pananian government' "force lots of so-called actresses back sees hope of rlghtiu" a number of to the laundry.—Chicago News, wrongs under which it is now suffering.'! W I T AND WISDOM. TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS. Jake Blum. New York, asks divorce because his wife gave an exhibition of high kicking at a dance. Mrs* Fred Haha± Milwaukee, petitions the "courts to""change-her namT because people laugh at it. Mary Scott, ll£ Wabash. Ind.. killed herself because her grandmother told her to scrun tile uiteiien lioor. Bryn Mawr students (girls) have started a co-operative grocery store to aid the college building fund. Lee Snyder, Indianapolis, shot a burglar, whfo was breaking Into his restau-; f*e) robber was his brother. Ur ban Snyder. Artie Smith. Easton, Pa., has entered tht*~here-elrvs«_l)y choking to death u bulldog which attempted to TJItiTTwo^ Sir—By executive order 6t May 9, 1904. I placed under your immediate supervision the work of the Isthmian ! Pretty girls, canal commission both in the construe-j Anthony Potitis, 20, Mahanoy City, tion of the canal, and in the exercise] Pa., hung himself while, drunk. Hi? of such governmental powers ns it i mother cut him down and thrashed seemed necessary for the United .States! him with a cane until he howled for to exercise under the treaty with the republic of Panama In the canal strip. There Is ground for believing that In the execution of the rights conferred by the treaty the people of Panama have been unduly alarmed at the effect of the establishment of government in t i e canal strip by the commission W't have not the slightest 'uuntton -- of establishing an Independent coio'i^ S ^ ' - ' ' t f * h e middle of the state of Panama, "•• Of-*of exercising any greater govern- %fr 'JBJlAtal functions than are necessary 'to enable us conveniently and safely to construct, maintain and operate the canal, under the rights given us by the treaty. You are authorized , to proceed to Panama.' confer with, the authorities, and report on your return. With Front, He orient Bkm of All. Gen. Oku's Left Army Oct: 10, Un Tleu Tslu. at layed.)—The seven days* battle north Of Yental was the heaviest blow yet struck the Russians by the Japanese. Bo far an loos of life In concerned. Tieleft Japanese army during the week burled 4.100 Russian dead left in front of its lines. A village In front of the left wing contains many Russian dead, f)tit_ the shell fire of the retreating Russians prevents the Japanese from reaching them. Conservative estimates pluce the Russian casualties at not less than 25.000. . Probably many mor. mercy. Dora Meek, the CentraHa. III., girl who slept nearly six months during the winter of 1901, is dead, as the result of a general decline, following an attack of measjes last March. ' Five members of the Santiago, Cuba, provincial, election returning board have been sentenced to 14 years and 8 months' imprisonment for falsifying returns in order to scat several congressmen belonging to the moderate coalition. Dr. Henry G. Hatch, o f Qulncy. 111., in a paper read before the national prison congress in that city, advocated the infliction of the death penalty upon degenerates as a means of preventing the spread of degeneracy. James Hurret disappeared from Brooklyn. X. Y., 24 years ago. He has just written his aged parents from Portuguese Eort Africa that Ue 1s com Tears and solitude are the philosopher's laboratory. - "' « Don't wait until your ship comes in, but take a tug and go to meet it. The durned fool is never the "missing link." He's always Johnnie on the spot. It is a pity that when people reach the age of discretion they do not stay there. A death certificate is the only degree ever awarded by the school of experienced A good fellow will lavish "smiles" when he would not think of giving a hungry man a sandwich. When one woman praises another we should thank heaven that the milk of human kindness is not all watered stock. Don't buy more than you expect to be able to pay for. Don't laugh so you can be heard on the other side of the street Don't take your babies shopping before they are three months old. Don't take snuff in the open cars. (This is presumably for very old ladies, or for gentlemen of .the old school.) Don't go shopping UP'^SS you Intend to buy. (This is pr< bably for the comfort of the merchant, though the merchants in this town don't care. They like to see you anyway.)—Fashion. SUNFLOWER PHILOSOPHY. think we'll never do it again. We can't really say which looks the more playful—pups or widowers. The politician who flops reminds us of the dying thief, and we never j.aa any use for him. There are yellow roses. Therefore^ the compliment that a woman has a "rose leaf complexion" is often true. A number of years ago the childwren'ssav| ngs banks were robbed for i money for the -church collection bas- J ket. Now they are turned up and ' shaken for poker money. <TA Morris chair," his women folks argue, "is just what father needs when he is tired, so we will get one and charge it to him." Thereupon it i is put. In the Parlor Where Father | v--,-•. cjit-s.—Atchison (Kan.) Globbe. «f' . JOHN 1_ W L U V A N ' S ADVICSt Be game. Be dead sonare. Get good habits on. People can't eat books. I've cut out the red stuff. Learn to think on your legs. All the world hates a quitter. Cut out being too good a good fellow. Save yourself for the last rounds off life. I get my ideas from rers. the newspsv «t~ My rakeoff herVs fifty a day, anyhow. ,- v Comedy Is rist^ my \ graft on the stage. \ \ A j Football does up mure men than boxing. ->i Don't knock too hard. It's a waste of euergy. — A graceful loser's a diplomat—and a hypocrite, mm '1*SiSiK v*gjR \ jS&Bi ' :'^?3jE)l -<£ ' v*8fc The water wagon can knock out the band wagon. The older you get the grayer and wiser you get. I learned to piay baseball and to think in Boston. This is a kid glove age, and they've put mits on me. The mistake of my life was to cut out school at 13. You learn something every time you make a mistake* — — _ I often wish I had taken a slant toward the drama. They promised me gave me a morgue. a palace and GREAT MINDS ON MUSIC. The most affecting music is gener^ aiiy-the most simple—Mitford. All good music is sacred, if it is heard sacredly; and all poor music is execrably unsacred.—Beecher. It is an art that God has given us, in which the voices of all nations may unite their prayers in one harmonious rhythm.—Halevy. H M ^ ; E o:a--* .m -*J Two Million s r *i! WE HOLD tbe RECORD ing home rich to pay off the mortgage on the old homestead, etc. Admiral Walker and other members uf the Isthmian canal commission, whu arrived at New York Wednesday from Panama, resumed their duties at Washington. The work in the Culebra section will occupy the immediate attention of the commission. Incendiaries set Are to a Slav board lug house in Stubenvllle, 0., early Sunday morning, and when the 17 In mates dashed out, they were met with dead afe oh the rieia JB-IHHWH nut yM* a Volley of bullHs. Sfternl * ere slight reached. The Japanese report their ly wounded. The proprietor says he tetal casualties nt n little over 3,000 killed and wounded recently Incurred the enmity of a secret society of foreigners. Grand Prize Paris 1900 COLUMBIA MOULDED RECORDS BLACK SUPER.HARDENED BRAND NEW PROCESS * They art the best cylinder records ever made* Much harder and much more dura> ble than any- other cylinder record* Our enormous output of Two Million Records a month enables us to sell these New and Superior Records for 35 Cent^ Each... Columbia bdestmctlble Disc Records have always heea the Standard of Superiority Seven Inch Discs; SOc each S3 a dozco —Tea tech Send for free catalogue 4ft containing long list of vocal quartets, trios, duets, solos and selections for band, orchestra, cornet, clarinet piccolo, xylophone, «fc« etc* . F3* IALE BY DEALERS EVERYWHERE AND BY THB Columbia Phonograph Company, PIONEERS AND LEADERS IN THE TALKING MACHIMTTWT 3 7 Q r a i i d R i v o r A v e , O B T R Q 1 T , M I C H . >*m:.> ay #j mm L2£: ;.r*r V*:i* 3£v* :m • * & ; e«tf- ^.i > . • : • * • • • & kMs^tsSsA^* j •Mis *mm •!*"•j r ;i- '" l.*^" 'jK w wwMffi'\iif~~-'^r~~*'-mT~'~mmm^mimmwmmr ^msmam&^&Kiwm*B* „,._,'.-.:*- i»i*i.V' « , ; - V »'.*'*•. -.^-- Hilt giatkntg fjfepatch. F. L. ANDfitWS & CO. FKC'PitTChS. %t T H l ' i i S D A y , OCT. 27, 1S04. T h e X;imv\t<-s t i l r l * of K o r e a . (>>i; in Ki!v:i have no namos, \v!':u v.-onM ';(» n>!isidored names *«*A*AjfcJ^ or in ,«.f ^ : tho we uoru world. There are no Mar.v* • :• Mabels or Kuths. The littit- UTU'^ ;iro ^ \ v u a pei iiniiu1 ill their firib. ami thi.. iney ln'ir until they un* U'n year.; old, after which time if is JI i 1..:)^1-1- used. At.(-: her leniti birilulay the .vomit; W);::i!:i is known as "Mr. Kim's daughter." or "Mr. Kim's girl haby." The latter iltle is considered the more honorable. It' there are several daughters hi the family they are distinguished by such words as "big" (for the eldest i. "second," "third," "fourth," etc. After ...luarriago they are known by the husband's name and title, with the word "house" affixed. They may also be distinguished by the name of the place from which they came when marrying, as "Mrs. of the house of Kim, the young lady who came from Kongjo." li W. C- T- UEdiuft bty the W. C. T r\ nt Plnckoey ArchJ>uhop Ireland says that of his ballot, becomes invalid ' T h u s a voter cannot vote for any candidate outside ot bis party without losing the privilege of voting lor all candidates on his own party ticket. The candidate f jr each office securing a pluralty of votes cast lor (hat office becomes the party nominee. The primary election is held under Saves Two r'rom Dealh (and the votes canva>sed by regularly Our little daughter had an almost j electj/d inspectors, the same as the ret?- fatal attack of whoop.DS cough and j ulanjglqction". Primary Reform As many are interested in primary reform we clip the following from the Free Press which tell* bow it is c u ; ried on in Wayne county and m;iy be of in teres' to oiVr readers: "The caucuses of all parties ir» held on the same day, which is" also' ttie day on ' ttie 400 saloon k e e p e r s in Minne-, which registration, is made. A voter, aplolis n o t o n e is a Catholic, a n d when he registers, .« uiven a ballot j R$fa that men m u s t g e t o u t of t h e bearing the name, ot Mil candidates j g a l o o u b n g i l i e - g g o r g e f c o u t o f t h e for all of.f- ices. Th.-sa inme« a r e|, /i-/*a«t*nI,o«Knc,. arranged in columns by parties and the candidates of each p; try are group-. . , , . ed by offices. An elector- votes tor the | t o , U S P e c t t l i e 8 u b ' W a y ^ 1 ° 0 1 1 candidate of his choice for each office w h i e b h a s b e e H s 0 h l 8 h l y l a u d e a by placing a cross in the square before ** a " r e f o r m e d " b a r , a n d h e saw his name. He must; mark names only j d u r i n g t h e little t i m e b e s p e n t in one column, and if a cross is placed ' t h e r e four m i n o r s u n d e r fourteen in any other column besides his own | y e a r 8 0 £ a g e s e r v e ( j ^ f o liquors. A*A ! PUTNAM AKD HAXBffiO FAIM' BBS* HIVB. c h u r c h . T h e I n d e p e n d e n t sent a r e p o r t e r The Hamburg and Putnam farmers clut) will meet with Mr. and Mrs. lAd.im Francis, Saturday, O c t / 2 9 . The (cllowing program, the same asj was to have been rendered last month, will be given:.... Instrumental Solo, Florence Kice Heading, Mrs. E. \V. Kennedy Song, Willie Nash Heading, Flo Hall Duet, Mrs. J . VHHFleet, Adda Kice Recitation, Clyde Smith Ladin,- i ring lap boards disLe.*, and ti e *ame ,'i.st of tefreshments ; s for Sept. '/ . Broke Into His House S. LfcQuinn QI Cavendish, Vt., was robbed of his customary health by invasion of chronic constipation. When Dr. Kings New Lite Pills broke into bu house, hi? troubles was arrested and now he is entirely cured. They1 re guaranteed to cure. 25c at F. A. Sigler'B drug store. bronchitis, writes Mrs. W. K. Haviland of Armonk, N. Y , but when all other rf n edies tailed, we snv.d her lile with Dr. King's New IMstovery. Our niece, w ho had consumj i inn in an anti-ealoonl -eague, which i s p u s h i n g a local option bill in t h a t state. G r e a t m i n i n g c o r p o r a t i o n s a r e c o m i n g to realizing w h a t railroad c o m p a n i e s have already l e a r n e d — t h a t sober m e n a r e t h e only e m - ployes t o b e t r u s t e d . T h e T r o y - W a n h a t t a n C o m p a n y , o p e r a t i n g a t Troy, Arizona, is o n e of these. theis first primary election, it is ex- T w o y e a r s ago, when they e m p l o y - jmCTBTttfeat-B-rrhrHyr*^™^ the metbocs and make it more ot a | i n c l u d e d four safcons, a n d on p a y - Sli<* L i k e d B a r g a i n s . Clarissa u>t>ttistily) -Why on earth do mi_ TII* - v i y ° u ^V a s k i i r S m e t o marry you? I h e IlJmbiis n q u o r m e n allege JHirretft 1 reftisod yoir once? Rupert t h a t A n d r e w C a r n e g i e a n d J . H . (with nn attempt at jocularity)-You H•e iin_iz (o< f' "'f i»f>ty\ -Ls ev•e n vaLr ities o•f ihc.hnavne 'c eb u !b le,towrael l to^f fteo*rilyneg* ou this "ban r^gfaifn pickles f a m e ' ) have each c o n t n - j eUowhcn*. Clarissa (on the alert)—A b u t e d $10,000 to t h e funds of t h e bargain, did you say v Uupert, dear. I'll _ _ ^ - - i - . « •_ _ L ! . J . .• i. I t a k e i t ! The movement in Detroit met with great success last «veek and was a revelation to all. While the arrangema nts there are not perfect as i<l was, MwncrdraTTeTlttFrjtrsedthrr-wTfTn^r* iul medicinp 8nd today she is perfectly well. Desperate throat and lunj ' success. All are satisfied except a few j day was t h e scene of riot A K l i t K *V;m C o u l d riir.Ti Kln^ Krrit'us t>i" Sw.o.l. -.;" ConiVssod tl:ai he was a :;•>:•' j magician. Ho was iho own !enehan{od ('.".',»• ^^'^'.i'^,'l I'o i'••<''• j a hied him t > c.'iu:' W t'...' ." 1 change iho <lirr<-' > >M :•;' i'tpleasuro. So lirin.ly did i'.i^ believe in tlie sviu^-uatrral ' their rulor that wlu>ii a si:). they would o\c!aim. "Ah.-il.i again wearing h'\< nia.^;>" v . ' . " 41! Subscribe for Dispatch. MOKTUA'GE SAUE. Default having been made in the conditions of a certain mortgage whereby the power therein contained to *ell hau become oper tive, made by Julia A. Mountain in the City of Detroit,,Wayne County, Michigan, to William P. Van Winkle of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, dated September 12, A. D. 1902, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for the County of Livingston, State of Michigan, September 13, 11)02, in Liber i)2of Mortgages, on page 164 thereof, an undivided one-half interest in which inortg «ge wag dulv assigned ou September 13, 1902, by the said William P. Vnu Winkle to Frank Bailey of Howell, Michigan, which assignment was duly recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds on the sarre date last aforesaid in Liber. 90 of Mortgages on page 156" thereof, it being exproviued in said mortgage that a n d STTAA1T E of MICHIGAN, County of Livingston, ss. Saw disea?e> yield to Dr. King's Nt w Dis- :' boodlers". covery as to ho other meiicine on! eartb. Infallible for coughs mdcoidj 50e anc7 11 CO bottle* puarari. < d I y F. A. Sigler; Drugfji-'. —*— T h e F i r s t I r o n B r i d g e . The first iron bridge ever erected in j they a«ked for h i g h e r wages, the world and which is in constant use , .. , c o m p a n y saw an o p p o r t u n i t y t o d in nfe enrtess. A l t h o u g h men were m a k i n g s u c h i m p r o p e r use of t h e i r h a r d - e a r n e d money The ;/" j ^ y v " 111 - . •!•- ^ ^ r- •.-•if' Origrln o f " A t t o r n e y . " In the time of our Saxon ancestors the freemen in every shire met twice a year under the presidency of the shire reeve, or sheriff, and this meeting was called the sheriff's torn. By degrees the freemen declined giving their personal attendance, aud a freeman who did attend carried with him the proxies of such of his friends as could not appear. He who actually went to the sheriff's torn was said, according to the old Saxon, to go "at the torn," and hence came the word «ttorney, which signified one who went to the torn for others, carrying with him a power to act or vote for those who employed him. The distinction between attorney and solicitor arises from the latter practte-- ing in a court of_fiauity and the former only in n court of law. at the present time spans a little river I In tho county of Salop, on the railroad leading from Shrewsbury to'Worcester, England. It was,built in the year not only b e l t e r t h e men, b u t . s e c u r e better 1778 and is exactly ninety-six f^tTii i a n tocreaae o f fift>' c e n t s p e r ' ' d a y length. The total amount of iron used ' with S u n d a y for a holiday, if in a ! tla> of November next, ^tephenson, the • greut engineer, in writing concerning it, said, "When we consider the fact that the casting of Iron was at that time in its infancy, ...W.e.jare convinced; that unblushing audacity alone could conceive and carry into execution such an undertaking." t h e s e I A t H e * a s ' o n °t the Probate Court for said Coun- I ty, held ut the Probate Olnce in the Village of Howell, on Friday ttia llth day of October, in the year one thousand nine hundred and four. Present, Eugene A. i«towe Jndpe of Probate, in the Matter of the Estate of . PKTKR KKti.KY, Deceased. Now comes G. W. Teeple, Administrator of the estate of said deceased and repreaants to thfs S e r v i c e s , a n d o f f e r e d j c o u i * l^&l , i e *8 ready to render hi? final account in eaid estate. Thereupon it Is ordered that Friday, the Uth at one o'clock in the after- Otflce, he aiiisjaed for the hearing of Baid acoo int A C u r i o u s S u p e r s t i t i o n . The ancients believed that the m a r ! - - - . • • • . row of the human backbone often S'othins; L,ett. transformed itself into a serpent. Pliny "I bave had lots of friends vfho were ("Natural History," volume 10, page guilty of mutilating books they had 66) says that the marrow of a man's borrowed from me, but my latest expebaTfcbone~ wtlt breed—to-a^snaker—5rrre- rlence was the most noveTot aIT7T wouM-f-rohil>it t h e sale of 44trnorn—*«Ht-taiuiiiiui *»id«i«d iimi » copy of ttrhr XT . . . , , - | order be published la th« Piuckney DISPATCH., ^ O t O n e m i n e r i n c a m p v o t e d f o r j a newspaper, printed and circulating in said t h e S a l o o n . T h e r e i s n o t a s a l o o n 'county, 3 successive weeks previous to Bald day of in t h a t p r e c i n c t now, and T i o y is liearin« EUGENIC A.STOWB,4 3 an e n t e r p r i s i n g , peaceful c a m p . — Arizona G o o d T e m p l a r . !' should any default be made in the paymen i of ihe interest or any part thereof on any day when the same is made payable by the terms of said mortgage, and should the same remain unpaid and in arrear for the space of thirty days, then and front thenceforth, that is to say, after the lapse of the said thirty days, the principal sura mentioned in said mortgage, with all arrearage of interest thereon, should, at the option of the said mortgagee, his executors, aurainistrHtors or assigns, become and he dueand payable immediately thereafter and default having been made in the pay mem WsBSZl t of tlrree inBtalttiientsof hrterest of eighteen ' dollars ($18.00) eaclt, which, by the terms of said mortgage, became due and payable on the twelfth day of March, 1903; on thr twelfth day of September, 1903, and on the twelfth day of March, 1904, respectively, and more than thirty days having elapsed since each of suid installments of interest became due and payable, and the same or any part thereof not having been paid, the Biiid mortgagee and assignee, by virtue of the option in said mortgage contained, do consider, elect and declare the said principal sum of three hundred dollars ($300*00), secured by said mortgage and remaining unpaid, with all arrearage of interest thereon, to be due and payable immediately. There is claimed to be due at the date of this—notice • the sum of three hnnr|r«d Judge of Probate. BA NWE B r ^ S A t V I the most healing salve In the world. Chinese (Worde's "Eastern Travels") burned the backbone to "destroy ser; — j pents that might hatch therefrom." Coiifcssh us of a ,I'rh st I R e v . J o h n S . COX Ot W a k e , A r k . , | T w l u k l l n * S t a r s M e a n B u d W e a t h e r . write?, "For 12 years 1 pitfVrrd Irom j— I have constantly observed at sea Yellow J a UT dice. 1 ccr?u!t«d a turn % that steadily burning stars indicated calm, fair weather, and the more they Ler ot } hjHfirrs a i d li'cd ai ? o i '£• of j twinkled the worse the weather was '1 1;HJ I ' likely to be. "What was It?" "I lent Mrs.'Blanks my dictionary a few days ago, and yesterday she returned it without a word!"—New Orleans Times-Democrat. t a:- V • medium's l u t j^ci no velit-f I f pan He use of Elicti ie bitters and ft el that [ f.m nc w ' u u d of a d fease that had me in its pia>p fo twelve Trajs". I t y r o - w s n t a relial:lt medicine trr livtr j-nd kitliif}' >ti. mach disorder (T (j^neial pel Electric Hiit» is. Cnly ruarficteed Iv r . A Itfl B e a u t i e s . "Do you now appreciate the beauties of civilization?" The forecast given by thifr-j—''Yea/' anaworod tho .barbarian. "Civvarintiou In scintillating was almost in- nizatlou is a great institution. But, as variably"correct in the high latitudes, in tho case of other large enterprises, though it failed sometimes in the trop- It's usually best to be one of the proles.— Nature. , moters and get in ou the ground floor." T A K E WIN EOF CARDUI AT H O M ti ruble debility, rev. lis itfit r. E g T p U n n S m o k e r * a n d Marines*. An Egyptian smoker of hasheesh is even a more helpless slave than the Chinese opium fiend. He knows thut In the eud he will become a madman, yet he rushes toward the awful goal with unrelaxed speed. With the Btrange exaltation which first comes to the smoker he feels himself floating from cloud to cloud or alighting in the gardens of palaces all his own, Most of the hasheesh which Egypt consumes comes from Greece. From the husks of the hemp seeds and the tender hops of the hemp plant the Greeks manufacture a greenish powder whose fumes bring the ecstasy its victims desire. L i v i n g L p t o It. Mrs. Gossipp-Do you think that young man wha nills on Agatha three times it .week has serious intentions? Mrs. Pinktoa - H e ought to have, judging from his occupation. He edits a column called "Something'. Doing."— .Cincinnati Commercial Tribune. "{-Washington Sttrrr Trat*etl. » The Prima Donna—Why don't you give the part to my daughter? She sings beautifully. She has inherited my voice. Manager Conn—That so? I've often wondered what became of your voice,—Detroit Free Press. 1 41 I ' r u i o w k m Excursh lis. The Chicago Great Western rai-iwftv Mill.cn 1 lie tii*t and ihi)d Tufidsy up •o ('(<. IS s>l) rickets to points in A)- ' ^- * * A f * • " „ * bvrta, Ari'/onia, Assinitoia, Canadian 'Northwest. Coloiado, Indian, Territory Iowa. Kansas, Minnesoto, Missouri Nebraska, New i]exicov, North Dakota Oklahcma, Saekahhawan, Texas Utf.'h and Wyoming. F t r further information apply to any Great Western age n t o r . l . P. Rimer fiPA. C h i q ^ o 111. T w o T r u t h s . "One of thi' most important tilings in life, my son," said the father, "Is to know wlitMi u> grasp an opportunity," "And another," said the wise son, "is to know when to let go of It. I suppose. " Philadelphia Loilgor. T h e V e r y B e n t . Mr. Nuwed—Gracious, dear! Where did you get these peaches? Mrs. Nnwed— Why? What's the matter? Mr. Nuwed—They don't taste like the best in the world. _Mrs. Xuwed—They must be. 1 picked them out myself. Tho picture on tho van was prettier than, any of the others.—Philadelphia Press. Colli BntliM VerwoM I ) r u n k « n n e l i . In the course of a discussion at the sanitary congress Mr. Weaver declared that it was almost Impossible for any one taking a cold bath every moi*nlmj UV bex'inuu a habitual drunkard.'— London Telegraph. H t i f « R e t u r n * . Harold—Did yonr charity ball realise anything for charity? Doljy—Well, rather. Old Jabez Ootrox sat in a draft, got pneumonia, died next day and left $10,000 to an orphan asylum — puck-. Ever curse yourself for being ft fool? If you never did, you do not Unow yourself.—Atchison Globe. Digests what yvu oa* THE RIGHT ROAII The Chicago Great, Western Hailway ofl'ero supeiior rervice and lowest rates to any one CH-ntemplahht/ a trip Are you a sufferer? Has your doctor been unjuc- CC5iful? Wouldn't you prefer to treat yourself—AT HOME? Nearly 1,500,000 women have bought Wine of Cardui from their druggists and have cured themselves .at home, of such troubles as periodical, bearing down and ovarian pains, leucorrhoea, barrenness, nervousness, dizziness, nausea and despondency, caused by female weakness. These are not easy cases. Wine of Cardui cures when the doctor can't. Wine-of Cardui does not irritate the organs. There is no pain in the treatment. It is a soothing tonic of healing herbs, free from strong and drastic drugs. It is successful because it cures in a natural way. Wine of Cardui can be bought from your druggist at $1.00 a bottle and you can begin this treatment today. Will you try it? thirty-five doM«rs and seventy-seven cents ($.'i35.77), and no proceedings at law or in equity having been instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgnge or any part thereof, notice is therefore hereby given that on Friday,the fourth day of November, A.J). 1904, at one o'clock in the afternoon of Haul day, at the west. front door of the Court House in the village of Howell, in said county, that being the place of holding (lie Circuit Court for the County of Ijivingston, in which said morigaged premises to be sold are situated, the said mortgage will be foreclosed by saly In cases requiring special dlroctioo.. address, giving symptom*, The Ladles Advisory Dept., The Chattanooga Medtolne Co., Chattanooga, Tenn. to St. Paul, Minneapolis, Pes MoinesT^ •• ' — Kansas City or Omaha. For fi rflier? ^...,..,^ ' V M ' r f V ^ m ' ^ i V K information apply to J . P. Elmer, (J. P. A., Chicago, 111. T 5 2 , Bring your Job Work to this office. A BEAUTIFUL fiLASS PAPER WEIfiHT At the DISPATCH OFFICE. ONLY 15 CCNfS. BY MAIL, 25 CEHrTS POftTAl * M O K I V , A »trktl# Art* class, modern, uptn-dats -Ifnl otlt;»i>l Ui *-*mr%d o f DETROIT. ^ d t > Bate$» $2, $2.50» $3 per Day. at JHUJIIC vendue to the highest bidder of the premises contained in said mortgage, or so much thereof as mny be required U satisfy the amount due on said mortgage, with interest and legal costs, including an Attorney fee of (Ifteen dollars {¢15.00) provided for in said mortgage, that is to say, the lands, premises and property situated in the Township of Howell, County of Livingston and State of Michigan, described as follows, to-wit: The undivided one-seventh interest in the northwest quarter of tlie northeast quarter, tlie north half of the northwest fractional quarter and the west half of the east half of the northeast quarter of section number thirty (30); the southwest quarter of the southeast quarter, tlie southeast <m_ari.<'r of the southwest fractional quarter, the east half of" the northeast quarter of the southwest fractional quarter :uid tlie soutbesist quarter of the southeast qiTArter of the southeast quarter of section number nineteen (li)), all in tcwnshi[> number three (H) north, of range number four (i) east, and containing in all two hundred sixty-eight (20*) acres of land, more or less, the wfiole of "said above described premises being occupied, mortgaged and used as one parcel and farm. Dated at IfowelJ, Michigan, August 8, A.'D. 1901. WII.I.IAM 1*. VAN WINKLE, Mortgagee. FRANK J5.ur.KV, Assignee, WILLIAM P. VAN WINKL*:, Attorney for Mortgagee and Assignee. t 44 * ' • " • * . > . ' ' " •' -O /&iaiiife*44£t£i *wiv^ifc&^^ „aij?3*y ^ ¾ >l»«Ci6* „ 4f!^|CTP^w^.: w , •'' *'• i*r".*:''S•', T*r' '«<& » / " • * ; >?*•'- •f!T w ^ a c * & - ' « •/^ • • i " " V •,? m. +m 9x r\ K & K . & K K A h K & K K ^ K ' I U NERVOUS DEBILITY O V a N E W M E T H O D T B R A T M E S T will cure you, and make a man tor you. Under iu> Influence the brain oecomea active, the blood purified so that all •pimples, blotches and ulcers heal up; the nerves become strong as steel, so ^ h a t nervousness, bashtulness and d*.-syondeney disappear; the tyes become brigtit,, too face full a n d clear, energy returns to the body, and UH' rmjial, physical ana sexual systems a r t invigorated; all drains cease—no more viral waste from tne •yjtem. The vailom* organs become natural and manly. You feel yourself a man I and know marriage cannot be a failure. We Ins lie all the afflicted to consult us confidentially and frte of charge; l;un't let quacks urn] fakirs rob you of your hard-earned dollars, W E W I L L C U K E You O K .NO P A Y . • C T X O NAMES USED WITHOUT W'HITTEN CONSENT. '' THREATENED WITH PARALYSIS. Peter E. Summers, of Kalam&too, Mich., relates Lis experience: "1 was troubled with Nervous Debility Cor many years. I lay it to indiscretion and Txcesses In early yuuih. I became w r y di-opuudi m and didn't caru uln.-in«-r i vvok-U u: nut. I Imagined t w i y b o d y who looked a t me> kgues.-:ed my secret. Imaginative i Jdreania at night weakened me—my back 'a.-hed, liaij i;alns in the back of my head, hands ;uid feet were cold, Urol in Lhc nii'ining, poor n<';<• •ilu; nng<r=> Were'shaky, eyes blurred.''haft* loose, mcjaory Poor, t tc. N'umbness In the \%sr flngcr» set in and the doctor told me lie fcnrcd |.:i:alysis. I took* all kinds of mediiiiics and tried many flr.=t-claws 'l-'ijsjcians. wore an electric belt for»J 'throe months, went to Mt. Clemens for- • Krone TREATMENT baths, but1 received little betirflt. While *»Te« TREATMENT !at Mt. Clemens I was induced to ivnsuk l>rs. K«'iiwii\ & KfMSan, thrush I had lost all faith in doctor*. I.i!•:»• a drnwnin* man I commenced th<- New Method Treatment and It saved my iire.- The improvement was like magic:—1 could u<M the vigor going through my n.-rv*s. I was cured mentally, physically and sexually. I have sent them manv patients and will continue to do no." CURES GUARANTEED OR NO 1'AY. ^ _ _ „ We treat and cure VAUIOOCRLE. STRICTURE. NERVOUS DEBILITY. BLOOD DISEASES, t R J X A R Y COMPLAINTS, KIDNEY AND BLADDER DISE \ S E S * CONSULTATION F R E R " BOOKS F R E E . If unable to call write for a Qutstion Blank for Home Treatment. D R S K E N K E D Y & K E R G A N 148 SHELBY S T R E E T , DETROIT, MICH. adS^KA K'-K&K-.VK'&g K.J-, N V E S T M E N T B u y i n g a g r e n u l n e D e t r o i t m a d e a n d t r a d e m a r k e d JEWEL STOVES ir'-'-flii'uftKifjf-lT TRADE M A M STOVE OR RANGE Is l i k e o p e n i n g : a s a v i n g s a c c o u n t tn t h e b a n k , a n d Is a g o o d I n v e s t - m e n t . I t d r a w s big- I n t e r e s t a s long: a s y o u u s e It, b e c a u s e It la s p e c i a l l y d e s i g n e d t o s a v e f u e l ud J e w e l s a r e f a m o u s f o r t h a t , a n d f o r t h e i r l a s t i n g p r a c t i c a l l y a life t i m e . Made—of C l u e P l a n i s h e d Ste«4~ w h i c h will n o t r u s t , c h i p , p e e l , o r t u r n w h i t e . Call a n d s e e t h e m . For Sal* by TEKPIJO II^V«I>W^VX* K CO .;:ii*ax*. i .fansT A O^siMs •Vf- K'- ikiS%WS£i:: is onjoyra t>y Tthhoouu sands of s.nall ihw- tovs \vho S ' / r n ^ l f. stock it) ^ootl Indiana Oil Com panics. We ;irL.- oilc'lt",' i-'V i sale ^;.<'o:') shares of development • KM!; ul a Spi-«.i;i3 \ p r i c e , tlio .IT.lire proccCLLS of wliicli >;\W. v/iil 1>^ UH• \\ in \ cU'\'rli>j>it\^ our. pniporlics. IVire- <f stock will aih'anco i upon complt tioii of wells now drilling, \Ve own perpetual lease's un -HHIO acle.s of latul locertoc? in t h e very heart of the famous Redkey. Iiuliana Oil Fields. All'of our land is surrounded b y tested#Eind proved oil territory upon which there a r c wells producing from 25 t o 200 barrels per day. . We already have several producing wells atid a r e drilling more. Our c o m p a n y is o n e of t h e strongest in t h e country. We invite t h e closest investigation. Full information in regard t o properties a n d price of Stock mailed o n application. References: CITIZENS B A N K , Anderson, I n d . R E D K E Y B A N K , Redkey, I n d . ANDERSON OIL, CA8 A MINERAL CO., Anderson, Indiana. ^2¾ WE HAVE AN ATTRACTIVE PROPOSITION TO MAKE YOU are preferred by teachers on account of wonderful tone quality, and remarkable durability. If you intend to purchase a piano at any time in the near future. It will cost you nothing to learn what we have to offer. THE HARVARD PIANO XtO., Manufacturers, CINCINNATI, OHIO. THE GRANGE ' " 'i ' a Coadvcted by J . W. DARROW, Chatham, N. Y.. Pr«at Ccrrtapondtnt New York StoU (grange LEGrSLATION FOR FARMERS. * T h e F a r m e r s ' t , e » l « l a t l v e B o d y " I n t h e V e r m o n t L e g i s l a t u r e . A t t h e 1902 Bewsion of t h e V e r m o n t l e g i s l a t u r e t h e r e w a s organized* w h a t to k n o w n a s t h e F a r m e r s ' L e g i s l a t i v e body. T h e r e Were t h a t y e a r U4»J m e m - b e r s of t h e l e g i s l a t u r e w h o w e r e f a r m - j era, a n d 160 of t h e m w e r e enrolled iu t h i s o r g a n i z a t i o n . T h e p u r p o s e i s t o g u a r d t h e farmers* I n t e r e s t s a n d block T h e l . e s a o a . X taach The earth a n d sol! T o them t h a t toll, The Mil a n d fen To corwnon men That live Juet hrrai The plants t h a t grow, The winds t h a t blow. The streams t h a t run, In rain a n d sun Throughout the year. And then I lead Through wood a n d mead. Through rnoid and sod, Out unto (Joti. With )r>ve anfl eheer I teach. r-Dr. L. IT. Bailey. A P l a n t T h a t Q u e I I • H a n g e r . I n P e r u is f o u n d a s i n g u l a r p l a n t , cafegislatlon t h a t Is u n d e s i r a b l e . I t h a s t>&b\e of quelling h u n g e r o r t h i r s t for succeeded a d m i r a b l y t h u s f a r . A m o n g s e v e r a l days. I t is n a m e d E r y t h o x y o - t h e desirable r e f o r m s a c c o m p l i s h e d l o n c o c a - A decoction of 100 g r a i n s of t h r o u g h t h e efforts of t h i s l e g i s l a t i v e \ ^ 8 P l a n * p r o d u c e s t h i s effect f o r forbody i s o n e w h e r e b y t h e a m o u n t al- ! ty-eight h o u r s , t h e m u s c u l a r e n e r g y lowed b y t h e s t a t e t o f a r m e r s for c a t - j b e I n « p r e s e r v e d . T h e p l a n t a p p e a r s t o tie killed on a c c o u n t of t u b e r c u l o s i s is | n a r c o t i z e t h e n e r v e s of t h e s t o m a c h i n c r e a s e d from 50 t o 80 p e r c e n t of , a n d s u s p e n d t h e d i g e s t i v e f u n c t i o n s their value. S e v e r a l bills t h a t h a d f o r w i t h o u t affording n u t r i m e n t , their object t h e s e c u r i n g of h e a v y s u m s from t h e s t a t e t r e a s u r y w e r e p r a c t i c a l l y killed b y this body before Foley's Honey m* Tar cores coirfs, prevents paeumoai* ^ ^ . # 1 v. ;«3 m wa ftrvi kt'.ini is round. hi!alt!iv,iK :ive. tsthe V.iii.'Uu'.t i*r;il.rtl)lt-afnl |>ri>fit:ili!t.-. Hurnt^ \!;;u '.«'0.k;c<.w;vtliat i nxlui-e miijc; 6h«-ep :*.:;» I h">;s jv.r tiiiiiktt puriHjsts 1-u.i) Lie put niiil l;<.|.t in iht; pink of cmHlltion by ietdiiiy Uiat wonderful compotind, STILLWAGON'S STOCK FOOD The j,T'»ati-st and i-heaj**t U»-ulth nnrt Kl^^h_Pr<j<lu(.-ef knuwai. A wmukri^l f i u i t.tvor. An w.ivaluable i-u:ati>« wnd pn»- vontive rt'iai-dy *vc>:y fai'iner and S'.x kmui uhimld ki-i p at liand. I"^i m.v, utii:- ho(? cholcri It is uiii r,,ial!« <1. {* -Id . x.fvwhere. «\*k 5*our <lwi.!er rni- it. 2:,f. \)k'J.-. 2oc„ litoz. o>k\, iilb. pail fe.'•».>. S« 'i 1 f< ' "Common Sense Pointers" Tor »t«xk :;•].: Poulti-y P^aifiers. It is fre«. STILLWAG0N FOOD CO..St. Lcuts. V.i Also Maiinlu-tuiii^ ofStillvv".,..'* ^ •: itated 1'. JH.-J' '."..«./] Mii.i !.:•,• !.1::..-. A Love L e t t e r W o u l d n o t i n t e r e s t v o u it' y o u ' r e b e i n g - i n t r o d u c e d into t h e legislature, t , 0 Q ^urfl.s o r p n e , . O t t o D o d d of bills of special i n t e r e s t t o f a r m e r s a r e j P o n d e r , Mo., w r i t e . : " I .-iulfared w i t h ' « _ f f w^mjg ' ++ discussed a n d p l a n s laid f o r u n i t e d , In- j a n u ^ t y sort} t o r a ye.ir, b u t a b o x of w*QmGy S ICHtflGy CliPC ' i J a c k l e n ' s A r n i c i ixlvn c a r e i m^. At'* '. VWkeB kMnty* tUHi bladder IjgtL t b e best salve o n e a r i h . - O J a t F . A . S i l l e r ' s d r u g s t o r e . telligent action. T h e r e is n o p a r t i s a n - ship i n this o r g a n i z a t i o n , a n d n o unw o r t b y m o t i v e s influence I t The' org a n i z a t i o n is a p e r m a n e n t o n e a n d will m e e t a t t h e f o r t h c o m i n g session of t h e legislature a n d p u r s u e i t s l a b o r s a s u s u a l . . I t is e x p e c t e d t h a t m a n y n e w f a r m e r m e m b e r s will b e enrolled t h i s y e a r . _ _ _ _ _ Tlje c o m m i t t e e on^glSTirttmr hia^^trt> lined certain m e a s u r e s a s a b a s i s of w o r k f o r t h e organization, a m o n g which a r e ' t h e s e : All m o r t g a g e d p r o p e r t y t o b e e s - j e m p t from t a x a t i o n t o t h e e x t e n t t h a t t h e m o r t g a g e i s t a x e d w i t h i n t h i s s t a t e . } N o e x e m p t i o n from t a x a t i o n t o b e alj lowed o n - a c c o u n t of d e b t s o w e d wirhi o u t t h i s s t a t e . A s t o roads, $100,000 ' p e r a n n u m t o b e a p p r o p r i a t e d from t h e s t a t e t r e a s u r y for p e r m a n e n t highj w a y s in addition t o t h e p r e s e n t high- | w a y t a x . i A liberal a p p r o p r i a t i o n for a p e r m a - j nent, well a p p o i n t e d dairy school. N o n - . Li_a_jdents_ to p a y a n n u a l license t a x of ! $10 t o a s t a t e " f u n a t o r p a y i n g a c t u a t J d a m a g e d o n e by deer t o c u l t i v a t e d ! crops. E x c e s s of $1,000 t o go t o s t a t e I h i g h w a y fund. Ail a u t o m o b i l e s t o b e plainly u n m - ! bered a n d r e g i s t e r e d w i t h t h e secreta- ; r y of s t a t e . a n d their, use r e s t r i c t e d t o ]--certfrrn roads. W i t h r e g a r d t o increased revenues, $100,000 p e r a n n u m t o } b e raised b y i n c r e a s e of t a x o n railroads, t r a n s p o r t a t i o n , sleeping c a r a n d t e l e p h o n e - c o m p a n i e s . i - (She fwbtuy fltep&Mb, PUBLISHED KVKBX TMUK3DAY M0KS1S8 BT £0ITOH9 *!<s FROPRIETOR8. _at)scnptioaPrlci.-Jl i a Advauca. l a t e r a l it tti-j r / o i ' . a J l ^ J I i-'iaoiaay,. JCichlgaa as aecoad-ciiisB n u t t e r Advertising rates made _nowa on application. E.W.DANIELS NORTH LAKES AUCTIONEER. Satis faction Guaranteed. No ch'irsra for Auction bills. . . Postotfi ta ^dires^, Otielse*. Mi^b'.^\n Or an-ange'nents made at this office. BaslneflB CarUB, $4.00 pec y e a r . Teaib and m a m a ^ u aoucea puollstied f r e e . Auuuuuceiueatu J : eaiei-uiii-ueata m*y oe p a l e ;or, if desired, Uy tjr jseatia^ tne uJi:a wita tic's ets of aduiiBBiuu. La cd.m u<:„etiard a c . i r o j ^ r t to tne office, r e g u l a r r a t e a willbBctiarp- , All matter in local police column wlllDe cti_r^d od at 5 c«ute per line or fraction thereof, lur «ai.t iusertioa. ^>'_ere A© tluie-iaspecified, all uutice* i •"_ will beiiiflerted untii ardered diacontinaed, ant. j ^ ^ w i l l b e c u a r g e u r o r a c c o r a m g l y , A^"AllcHi»oge« \ " Q Q i l v i r k O / J / ^ L 1 i i / - 1 ^ ,>i advertisements MUST reacU ciim otttce a e e a r t ) : X T \ C l l l ' \JCX\X ' v J T L I 1V. 1 V ? . ae TUKBDAT inorning t o insure an ineerttou ib« i £ ijtue WtieK. t u i i l nh jranJUdd.-a *,J4diKy. We uaveall t i n a aa;r.t!iiuit:t, iiiil iiv'aus,>utt tieads, atateuientB. carus, Auction Bills, etc.,in superior styles, upyn the siiL>rtCbt ngtice. fricosai ]0*v as ijuoa work can "J.^ auue. Mt" VILLA^ DiKHc "rortTTTPiBl MARQUETTE \ a t i o n a l G r a n g e M e e t i n g : . I t w a s finally decided s o m e w e e k s ago t h a t t h e n a t i o n a l g r a n g e should m e e t a t P o r t l a n d , Ore, T h e b u s i n e s s m e n of t h a t city subscribed $2,500 a s a n e n t e r t a i n m e n t fund. I Y r h a p s it w o u l d be m o r e a c c u r a t e t o s a y t h a t t h e e x e c u t i v e c o m m i t t e e of t h e national g r a n g e r e q u i r e d t h a t t h e O r e g o n a n d W a s h i n g t o n g r a n g e s should f u r n i s h 2,000 c a n d i d a t e s t o t a k e t h e . s e v e n t h degree which, a t $1 each a s t h e initiation fee, w o u l d b e $2,000. S h o u l d tliey furnish this n u m b e r then p r o b a b l y t h e a m o u n t a d v a n c e d by t h e b u s i n e s s m e n w o u l d be r e t u r n e d t o t h e m . T h e deleg a t e s from t h e e a s t t o F o r t l a n d will m e e t a t t b e St. Louis e x p o s i t i o n a n d go on from t h e r e Nov. I I i n special cars. J t i s expected t h a t t h e session of this n a t i o n a l g r a n g e will d o m u c h t o inspire n e w zeal a m o n g m e m b e r s of t h e Order o n t h e Pacific coast. V i L L A J E J F F l C t r t S . t\ttt;<iu(£.\'r ,.~.. .....«« £. l i . Brown Tut'sTLEs Oaas. L,ove, :•'. u . J i c i a o a , ; -trttit* -U«AaUILjJ 1,_A 1 f rod Sio U kg . t'. U. J o uii *o .1, >r, Kjcrre". ~ ' CLEktK. ., U u / L,. 1'ieeole l'lttA^CKBtt J . A . ^ a d w e i i AaSKBJJOU ••••• U. VV'.-MntA axittET UoMJtiseiosurt C. ileury (J:-.A1TH OyriCEB U r . l i . r*. J U l e i AtroitMiiV ^ . . ...., ..,...„•.. L. E. Hewlett .MAKdUAt-L, M....~. ~ « •"• •*• Un»<au l a e f e c t S e ? : . 2 3 , 1 9 C - i . Tiviins leavo South Lyon :\s foil >vs: F o r Detroit amt-E'ist, _ 10:3d :i. m., 2:19 p . :n. >.")S p . ' u . CHURCHES. 1A Kl'UtioiST ^r*li)COrAL CttL U C d . For <ir:<'ul R-tpids, North and-W^st, ••'.1 '•• . m.', 2 :11.) p . m . , ' M s ;». a . For Si^'iu:; '. and Bay City, 10::;^ .. i., 2:1') p . in., S:-">"! [). ru. Fur T<iL*do iad S o u t h , n-.orj a. m., 2:19 p . m . , FRvs.i 15'v, II. F . MOELLK!:, Agent, ^ . r i [./,)•. «f. P. A., 1'ffrolf, H«v. ii. L. Cope, i»asii.tr. ser^lCeiel <)k«r> simday uiorum^ at l*J:3u, and avcry a a a d a j 1 oveuin.t; at ? :J>! o'clock, i'rayer m e e t i n g ' i n u r e - ! day eveiiiutCB. iny service. Sunday scaooi al cioae oi morn- Miss MAI»V V A S F L K C T , Supt, A W i s e P l a n . T w o y o u n g m e n a n d one y o u n g w o - m a n , m e m b e r s ot- t h e g r a n g e i n N e w York state, will enjoy t b e benefits of t h e g r a n g e s c h o l a r s h i p s a t Cornell univ e r s i t y t h i s year. T h e W i n n e r s of t h e s e prices a r e C. B, Tilson of Maple Grove. X. Y.; G i l b e r t Prole of B a t a v i a , N. Y., a n d E d i t h Wilson of M o r a v i a , N\ Y. T h e v a l u e of t h e s c h o l a r s h i p s is $30 each. T h e g r a n g e Is doing a good w o r k in offering t h e s e scholarships; T h e y a r e a w a r d e d t o y o u n g m e m b e r s of t h e g r a n g e on c o m p e t i t i v e e x a m i n a t i o n s , held In each c o u n t y w h o r e a p p l i c a n t s reside. T h e O r d e r c a n j d o no 'bettor, t h a n . to heU/r-"desorvi'ng y o u n g men a n d w o m e n t o - a n agricult u r a l education. ^ t\0-Nl*rtiicJAi'i.ONAL. CiIL' ivCli.. ,1 Rev."O". \V. Mytta* pastor-; ^ef-viceewr^-i suauay luornia^ *c LJ:A) ^ J i every Sunday evening at T :oc o CIJCK. Prayer uieenajj Tnure day evenings, fe^inday s c a o o l a t close of m o r n in«service. H w . K.. U CraLe, Supl,, Mocco i e e p l e s e c . C T . MAltl'"t> '.'AfUOblU C l i U H C a . O Uev. M. J . Coaiuierioi'd, 1 aetor. 'iervicet every Sunday. Low ma«B a i ; : b o o c l o c i hlga uiaaa w n u s e r m o n at y;:J0a. m. CateCQien. a t i ; 0 o p. in., veaperBanaoenedictioa at 7:-10 p . a. *lr-\u \ Truuk Railway SysteTi. ArrivaU H:I i : * .•'parturos v>f trains from Pi-iolcu-ey. • A«i :r ;;ns daily, tx^not S:in.l:iv,J. KAST BCCSD: Nir •> Hrt*eng^r, . . , . . , . . . . ^ : 5 5 A. _M. .No. ;ij Lxpreaa * . . , . . 5 : 1 " P. M. WEST BOl'ND: -Xd. '2? P a * 3 e n ^ r .10:^: \ M. No. -.¾ E x p r e s s . . . . 3:0!,P. M. ^V. H. Ctirk, .Aceat, t'i'ickney SOCIETIES; S v H t ' i i m M c W o r k T e l i a . The A. O. H . Society at ttiie place, tneeti ever.' third Sunday incue Kr. Mattuew d a i i , J o a n T u o m e y »nd >l. T. fcLtMly.Couaty D^lejjatt; r|\tiis; W. C. T. L". uieetB the lirst Friday of eacii X month at »:oc p. in, at t.ue uouie of t>r. Ii. F . Mgler. livervone lute;ostca in temperance is coadially invited. Mrs. V a i M.^ier, t'res; Mr , i£t\a LMirlee, secretary. 1>he C. T. A. and b . 5>ucie>.j of this place, u»«u' evefy ttiira s>aturaay- uv^uing.in t a e Fr. Ma. :aew Uall. J o h n i»ouohue, r r e s i a e a t , i/ N ' l d i i T S O F M A C C A i i i d S . J\..Me&teYer> Friday evening ou o r be lot o i :.i ol the moon at iheir hall In the Swarthout bi>lt VU*itiuie brottitsis are cordially iavited. >'. P.MoKtLNSoc i i t ».ni?bt Command'. Livingston LoJge, Xo.".-:, b" d, A. M. Ke-'.rv.- Couiuiuuiciitioti Tuesday evening, on or belort i'hi-m!l ot tue moon. K.rk Van Winkle, \\ . X KDKUOF KASTKitN s 1 A Li meets each luonu. ' the Friday e v a i : . ^ t lilowing the regular F sV A. A:. ...ceiiiv^. AIK.-. 1->:M.V- I ' l a s t , W. M. REVIVO "ggflj* RESTORES VITALITY. 0' We prom jit I >• *>t>>*i'i I'. 6. HI.U Kcu'.TT J frecreport on >'( frt e Nok ^osOQJittCure*PDSnC i l A B I f Q vvltc Patents, ftiui Send model, sketch or n) oto of invi ntiow tot patentability. Y\ i fne N - |R*BE4W«ICS^ Signals, Slop Them Witli \ Dr King's Msw_I ^ >, Patent avfSoa WASHIMQTON D. C. ( 3 j i F0i-'| ,j;;'^« »* S0.MI.09 , ij. L C u rt 17 ii A s ,i b J K t .', ;* :iii Diseti- Thrcr/ RTV1.-Lungs or Money -l.iv J ivtAL.—, A p h o t o g r a p h of t h e vitlii-ers of t h e , P e n n s y l v a n i a s t a t e g r a n g e w a s offered Uy Hu> (^xo^ntlve c o m m i t t e e t o each | g r a n g e t h a t a d d e d live or move n e w I 1 m e m b e r s d u r i n g t h e first «'uarter o f j t h e year. I t h a d t a k e n . I I P p h o t o s t o j go a r o u n d u p t o Oct. 1. Home g r a n g e s added m a n y t i m e s t h e r e q u i r e d n u m - 1 ber. Well s y s t e m a t i z e d w o r k i s bring- j ing splendid r e s u l t s In t b e P e n n s y l - ) v a n i a s t a t e g r a n g e , a s it will everyw h e r e . Ui\ i:il OF .MUl»KUN 'V'OODMEN .Moot the flret i'auwUay eveuiii»; or each Mouth IU rhe Macenbee Hall. 0 . 1.. Giniu* V. C. Made a lit Day. \f?^/^ j c ^ W e l l Man l B t h D a y . # ^ y Of Mfc THE GREAT 30tl» FRENCH REMEDY, Produces the above results in 30 DAYS. ItactS powerfully and cpiickU . Cures when allothetl fail. Young men and old men w ill rectJvei theit youthful vigor t>y using RGV1VO. It quickly and surely restores from cfcxt^ofself-abuse'cC excess and indiscretions 1J ~: M.tnhqod. Lost Vitality, tmpotency, Nightly Emissions, Lost ^ower of either se\, ^.ulins; Memory,; Wasting LAUlKSOt" CUE .-\lAv\;AtJlit;S. Mo»t every U and >rd baturdty ui ~ ..cU t.:oath at 2:30 p ui,» K.O. I, "M. n.kll. MSL.IU„ -.>u«rs cordially luvlied. JCLK stoLKH, i«»dv Coin; \ . NiOH IS ov n i B LOYAL GV > r i : . F. L, Andrews 1'. .»1, T h e iinuual s e s s b n of t h e d b i o s t a t ^ grtiu;;e will b e heli| a wt>ek i.iter t h a n u s u a l t h i s y e a r - I . \ e . . l K v . ^ ' - l ^ a t 'CLER M. C- C. L, MGLER M, i taaa m Wav\m\, 'lYuntbuW county, U. Dii6. SliitEK it SluLLK,'1 , I'L-yo^laao and Sumtiw.is. A H call> pioiupiy ""YfiiHiij todays or n.gUt. ' \ n < » oa .Mtiu j . r . I'mckneaxjaien. ; '—• .1 m^i Diseases, Insomnia, Nervousness, which unfiSone lor study, business or marriage. It not only cures by starting at the seat of disease, but is a Great Nerve Toaic and Blood-BiHld« and restores botii vitality and strength t o ' t h t rauscular and nervous system, bringing back the pink glow to pale cheeks and restoring thji fire of youth. It wards off Insanity and C«a> tnmptloo. Accept no substitute. Insist on tunK ing REVIVO, no other. It can be carried in < pocket. By mail, $1.00 per package, Jo w r a p p e r . r»r »lx for $ff.QO, with a P ten guarantee to cure o r refcuMI t h * every package. For iree circohtf advtran Royal Medicine 00.,¾¾ A SlCilKP Hmnrist, > & • • • « • • - < • , , , * • • « : . -Noto-rfhe following article has _*•*• widely nublished and is one of the most remarkable illustrations of the value of careful marshalling and Analysis*** facte in presenting a subject to the public • • ' * • . 1 I Statistics on Coal Supply. According to Statistician Edward W. Parker of the United States geological survey it will be from 180 to «30 years before anthracite coal will be exhausted In this"country, although were the present rate of exhaustion and waste to continue the end would come in eighty years. But while he anticipates some Increase in this direction in the next decade, after that he looks for a marked tendency to economize the supply. He notes the interesting fact that, although the production of anthracite has not kept pace with that of bituminous coal, it has Increased faster than the P°Pula" ~tion in the region where most of ii is consumed. In 1880, he says, 1.82 tons of anthracite were produced for each inhabitant of the anthracite using portion of the country. This was increased to 2.47 tons per capita by 1890, and In 1900 to 2.53 tons. Using the entire population of the United States as the basis the per capita production of bituminous coal was .85 ton in 1880, 1.76 tons in 1890 and 2.76 tons in 1900. In 1860 two-third's of the coal produced in the United States, was Pennsyl vania anthracite, while, in 1870 an thracite constituted one-half the total, arid for the last five years it has amounted to about one-fifth. The;Mission of Whls&y, Tobacco and Coffee.'( The Creator made aft things, we b > lleve. If so, He must have anade these. We know what He made food and water for, and air and sunshine, but why Whisky, Tobaccaraud Coffee? They are here s.ur$ enough and each performing its work. There must be some great plan behind it all; the tioughtful man seeks to understand something of that plan and thereby to judge these articles for their true worth. —Let UB IHJI say "bad" Of -"good" Moves Pianos Without Jar. Hoisting large and bulky articles to the upper floors of a building takes skill and experience, and is seldom attempted except by those acquainted with the business. The method or dinarlly used is to put up a block ^anllackTeT whichIs always very cumbersome and in which heavy timbers ~os~ without taking testimony. There are times and conditions when it certainly seems to the casual observer that these stimulant narcotics are real blessings. Right there is the ambush that conceals a "killing" enemy. One can slip into the habit of either whisky, tobacco or coffee easy enough, but to "untangle" is often a fearful struggle. It seems plain that there are circumstances when the narcotic effect of these poisons is for the moment beneficial, but the fearful argument against them is that seldom ever does one find a steady user of either whisky, coffee or tobacco free from disease of some kind. Certainly powerful elements in their effect on the human race. It is a matter of daily history, testified to by literally millions of people, that Whisky, Tobacco and Coffee are 4us44tog,promising^begailine friends Moves Piano Without Jar. are necessary. A Canadian has devised the very useful apparatus showD in the illustration. It is designed ioi the purpose of hoisting and putting through windows in the upper stdrles of buildings large, heavy and bulkj articles. The apparatus is so con structed that it can be set to com municate with the first, second and third stories of buildings and wher the work is done it can be quickly taken down and compactly put to gether for transportation. One of the chief advantages is that large articles can be put through the windows, as the parts .take tip little space. Pianos could be hoisted with little or nc strain to the instrument, with no dan ger of scratches. It would also do away with the trouble of getting up narrow stairways and passing around sharp corners. The article to be hoisted is placed on the carrier, whicb Is raised by the usual rope run, ovei pulleys and attached to a roller turned by a crank. Riggers could use this apparatus to advantage, as could also piano movers or movers of safes. Lorenzo D. Frazer of Toronto, Ont., is the patentee. on the start, but always false as hell itself in the end. Once tney get nrm 7^7" enough to show their strength, they insist upon governing and drive the victim* steadily toward ill health in some form; if permitted to continue 'to rule, they will not let up until physical and mental ruin sets in. A man under that spell (and "under the spell" is correct) of any one of these drugs frequently assures himself and his friends, "Why, I can lea-;e oft any time I want to. I did quit for a week just to show I could." It Is a sure mark of the slave when one gets to that stage. He wiggled through a week, fighting every day to break the "spell, was finally whipped, and began his slavery all over again. The slave (Coffee slave as well as Tobacco and Whisky) daily reviews his condition, sees perfectly plain ihe 3teady encroachments of disease, how the nerves get weaker day by day and demand tbe-drug that seems to smile, and offer relief for a few minutes and then leave the diseased condition plainer to view than ever and growing worse. Many times the Coffee slave realizes that he is between two fires.' He feels bad if he leaves off and a tittleworse-if he drinks and-^llow^- the effect to wear off. So it goes on from day to day. Every night the struggling victim promises himself that he will break the habit, and next day when he fe6ls a little bad (as he is quite sure to), breaks, not the habit, but his own resolution. It is nearly always a tough tight, with dlseatsler ahead sure If thehabit wins. There have been hundreds of thousands of people driven to their graves through disease brought on by coffee drinking alone,-aud it-is quite certain that more human misery is caused by coffee and tobacco than by whisky, for the two first are more widely used, and more hidden and insidious in the effect on nerves, heart and other vital organs, and are thus unsuspected until much of the dangerous work is done Now, Reader, what Is your opinion as to the real use the Creator has for these things. Take a look at the question from this point of view. There is a law of Nature and of Nature's God that things slowly evolve 'from lower planes to higher, a sturdy, steady and dignified advance toward more perfect things in both the. Physical and Spiritual world. The ponderous tread of evolutionary development is fixed by the Infinite and- will not be quickened out of natural law by any of man's methods. Therefore we see many illustrations showing how nature checks too rapid advance. Illinois raises phenomenal crops of corn for two or three years. If she continued to do so every year nata the world pe/hap* for all tin*. But Dame Nature sets her artsy of levelers" at work—luxury, overeating and drinking, licentiousness, waste and extravagance, indulgences of all kinds-—then comes the wreck. 8urc, Sure, 8ure. The law of the unit is the. law of the mass/ M«n goes through the same process. Weakness (in childhood)> gradual growth of strength, energy, thrift, probifo prosperity, *.?ealth. comfort, ease, relaxation, self-indulgence, luxury, idleness, waste, debauchery, disease, and the wreck follows. The "levelers" are in the bushes along the pathway of every successful man and woman, and they bag the, majority. Only now and then can a man stand out against these "levelers" and hold his end. So the Creator has use for Whisky, Tobacco and eoffee to level down the successful ones and those who show signs of being successful, and keep them back in the race, so that the great "field" (the masses) may not be left too far behind. And yet we must admit that same all-wise Creator has placed it in the power of man to stand upright, clothed in the armor of a clean-cut steady mind, and say unto himself, "I decline to exchange my birthright for a mess of pottage. "i will not deaden my senses, weaken my grip on affairs and keep myself cheap, common and behind in fortune and fame by drugging with whisky, tobacco or coffee. Life Is too short. It is hard enough to win the good things without any sort of handicap, so a man is certainly a 'fool trader' when he trades strength, health, money and the good things that come with power for the half-asleep condition of the 'drugger' with the certainty 4>f—64ckaeas~^nd=4isease-ab.eai It Is a matter each individual must decide for himself; He can be a leader and semi-god if he will, or he can go along through life a drugged clown, a cheap "hewer of wood or carrier of water." Certain It is that while the Great Father of us all does not seem to "mind" it some of his children are foolish and stupid, he seems to select others (perhaps those he intends fcr some special work) and allows them to be threshed and castigated most fearfully by these "levelers." If a man tries flirting with these levelers a while, and gets a few slaps as a hint, he had better take the hint, or a good solid blow wTH follow Making Market Butter. The churn should always be scalded and cooled before being used.' It this itmdsy Waojet ft t*e Homo of tha* too** tyesUeAt In the yea**ltt«-Henry Bredahaw g—rson, an BrtfUshman, dined with loon Adorns, second, president of the United States, at the Boston home of the fine ©Id statesman, the* «4 rears old. The Sunday dlanor was as ft* tows: "Flrat ooorso, * pnddin* made of Indian corn,molaaaea and butter; '% Is neglected once the chum is dam- second, veal, bacon, atck of mutton. aged beyond repair. The temperature used in churning-should he such that the butter comes in about three quarters- of an hour. The churn should be stopped while the granules are still quite small. A few small particles of butter may be lost in the buttermilk, ^ but with fine butter granules it is posfortune, fame and health to the|sible to hold 2 per cent-more moisture in the butter in r very finely divided .condition, giving the butter a much drier appearance. In washing butter a quantity of water equal to the buttermilk removed should be used. The temperature of the wash water should be such as wt;i leave the butter neither too bard nor too soft for working. Butter should be salted In the cnurn whether the combined churn is in use or not An easily soluble salt, ncjt too fine grained should be used. It should be spappiled as to be thoroughly mixed through the butter with the minimum amount of working. From three quarters to jone and one-half ouncea will be required according to the condition and amount of moisture in butter and the demands of the market. After being salted and worked lightly the butter should stand until the salt has dissolved when it should be reworked and packed or printed. Packages should be prepared by steaming and soaking in brine containing 1 per cent of formalin. Line. of the.besJLquaUty_of parchment and should be soaked in the same solution. The finish should be neat and the packages clean.—X W. Hart. A Cheap Buttermaker. At one place that I called last summer the creamery had but four months before passed Into the hands of the farmers. They had asked various creamerymen for advice and were told that the most Important thing to do was to hire a first class buttermaker and not allow a few dollars In wages to stand in the way. They, however, were of the opinion that a good enough man could be obtained for $35 or $40 and got a young man for the latter figure. In four months they lost nearly $400 on the butter aod the day I got there he had-left them after washing up and when I got there about 7 o'clock in the evening the cream was at a temperature of 70 and had 6¾ degrees of acidity, plenty ripe enough to churn. There was no water in the glass on the boiler and no water in the tank and the pump was broken and the churn which was a new one was in a very bad condition. I got some Ice and cooled the cream down and stayed two days breaking in a new man, who I am pleased to say has been having good success, some of the credit for which may be due to his wife, who works in the creamery with him.—Prof. J. G. Moore. potatoes, cabbages, carroU and Indian beans, Madeira wins, of which oacb drank two glasses. Wo sat down to dinner atJLa^flfik^ aj; 1 nearly jn went a second timsy tp church. For tea we had poundcake, sweet bread and butter and bread mads of IndiaB corn and rye. Tea was brought from the kitchen and handed round by a neat white servant %irL" Fearson says further: "The establishment of this political .patriarch consists o f o When a man tries to live upright, clean, thrifty, sober and undrugged, manifesting as near as he knows what the Cieator Intends he should, happiness, health and peace seem to come to him. Does it pay? This-artielewas written to set people thinking, to rouse the "God within," for every highly-organized man and woman has times when they feela something calling from within for them to press to the front and "be about the Father's business." Don't m i s t a k e i t ; t h e sp«rk""of the Infinite is there, and it pays in every w a y - health, happiness, peace and even worldly prosperity—to break off the habits and strip clean for the work cut out for us. It has been the business of the writer to provide a practical and easy way for people to break away from the coffee habit and be assured of a ro New Process in Alloys. A Philadelphia man claims to have overcome the difficulties besetting those who have attempted to make alloys of copper and iron, and to have discovered a process of alloying these metals perfectly homogeneously. The process consists of melting coppei with a mixture of oxide iron and 6alcium carbide. Any oxide of iron, either hematite or the black oxide, can be used. A mixture of three parts of oxide of Iron and one part calcium carbide is made, and, if It is desired to obtain a 50 per cent alloy her farmers would advance In wealth of copper and iron, eighteen parts of far beyond those^of other sections or tbis- mixture should be used to eight countries. The copper is melted turn to health and all of the good things that brings, provided the abuse has not gone too far, and even then the cases where the body has been rebuilton- a basis ^>f strength and health run into the thousands. It is an easy and comfortable step to stop coffee instantly by having wellmade Postum Food Coffee served rich and hot with good cream, for the color and flavor Is there, but none of the caffeine or other nerve-destroying elements of ordipary cofTee. On the contrary, the most powerful rebuilding elements furnished by Nature are in Postum and they quickly set about repairing the damage. Seldom is it. more than two days after the change is made before the old stomach or bowel troubles or complaints of kidneys, heart, head or nerves show unmistakable evidence of getting better and ten days' time changes things wonderfully. Literally millions of brain-working Americans to-day use Postum, having found the value and common sense in the change. C. W. POST. The Debt-Making Cow There are a good many cowo 4Bhouse two stories high, containing. 1 believe, eight rooms, of two men and three maidservants; three horses and a plain carriage." Ancestral Breakfasts. - According to the Oxford dictionary 1463 is the date of the earliest men* tion of breakfast, but until a century ago It consisted only of a draft of al# or tea or chocolate. There were onlj two meals a day—dinner, rangini from 9 o'clock in the morning in th« fifteenth century Jto noon In the aev> enteenth, and supper, which similar ly advanced from 5 in the afternopa to 7 o'clock. Pepys, for Instance, wenl down to the admiralty at 4 or 5 in the morning on no other breakfasl than half a pint of wlnejMMrtfram oi cordial. But in the eighteenth century dinner was gradually postponed until 6 or 6 o'clock In the afternoon When it passed midday breakfast be camejnecjsjIty^and^njwaL5=Before^ Tiffs hunger had demanded the addition of bread and some such relish a* radishes to the morning draft 8lx Doctors Failed. South Bend, Ind., Oct. 24 (Special) —After suffering from Kidney Disease for three years; after taking treatment from six different doctors without getting relief, Mr. J. O. Laudeman of this place found not only relief but a speedy and complete cure In Dodd's Kidney Pills. Speaking of his cure Mr. Laudeman says: "Yes, I suffered from Kidney Trouble for, three years and tried *lx doctors to no good. Then I took Just two boxes of Dodd's Kidney Pills and they not only cured my kidneys, but gave me better health In general. Of course I recommended Dodd's Kidney Pills to others and I know a number now who are using them with good results." Mr. Laudeman's case la not an exception. Thousands give similar experlences. For there never yet was a case of Kidney Trouble from Backache to Brlght's Disease that Dodd's Kidney Pills could not cure. They are the only remedy that ever^cured Brlght's disease. Preached Sermon on "Kissing." It must require no small amount oi courage on the part of a Church oi England clergyman to preach a aer mon on "kissing." The deed was re cently done In an Anglican church ID the most fashionable suburb of Mel -bourne^—Naturally, a good many gig the country that are making debts for their owners rather- than—clearing them of debts. The worst thing about It Is that these debt makers-are not known "to-be debt makers^—They-are- is-on© ofgllng girls were in evidence amons/ the congregation. They doubtle yielded their' assent to the preacher preliminary proposltlc; that "a ktsjf >leasant of earthly r.r.rts copper. 'in a cruftible and the mixture added, a little at a time, the bath being stired and tEe temperature raised gradually. When the operation is completed the alloy Is found in ingots of any other desired form. If an alloy containing as much as 85 per cent of iron is required the process is reversed, a bath of iron being substituted for the bath of copper and a mixture of oxide of copper and calr. l«m carbide being aded. The invent- So Nature interposes a birr every three or—few—yoaro and brings on a "bad year." Here we see the leveling influence at work. or claims that, on account of the fact one of the metals is presented to the other in a nascent condition, a perfect A man is prosperous in his business for a number of years and grows rich. Then> Nature sets the "leveling" influence" at work on him. Some of his investments lose, he becomes luxurious and lazy. Perhaps it is whisky, tobacco, coffee, women, gambling or some other form. The Intent and pur pose,Is to level him—keep him from evulvlug too far ahead of tho masses Freddie Sizes Up His Ma. The teacher was endeavoring to give her pupils enlightenment on the question of agnosticism. "Now, Freddy," she said, "we will suppose that- your father doesn't go tolerated and accepted on their face. A man with a good large herd of debt makers always finds a lot of work to do, but somehow or other his family are always lacking the things they think they should have. The only good thing to be said about these cows is that their milk swells the volume of the milk that goes to the cities and so keeps down the price the poor people have to pay. So far as the farmer is concerned the quicker these debt makers are. sent to the beef barrel or the butcher's block the better. Butter Molds. The Bpores that "develop into butter molds are said to be everywhere pres* ent and td require only the proper conditions to send forth the plant life that • we know as mold. The required conditions.' aae warmth and dampness. These conditions happen in many creameries and butter rooms in summer, when the ic* has r^in low or,disappeared altogether The,^hippe* fs of butter say that, too frequently the cars that carry the biftter are althlngs," and that "a kias Is not perfect unless It Is expected and reciprocat ed." The bulk of the sermon was do voted to Scriptural forms of the prac tlce—the kiss of peace, the kiss of reconciliation, the kiss of consecra tion, etCw : Selecting a Physician. More than 1,000 years ago Rhazes an Arabian physician, gave this.advice to his patients with reference to the selection of a physician: "Study care fully the antecedents of the man tc whose care you propose to confide all you have most dear in the world— that is, your life; and the lives of youi wife and children. If thw-saan ia- diaeipated, Is given to fi ures, cultivates 'with U the arts foreign to his more so if he be addicted1 to debauchery, refrain from committing into such hands lives so precious.* : 4*—... ,• . - to church and never says his prayers. But he isn't sure that there is not a Qod or a heaven, where angftls are, A nation becomes prosperous and great like ancient Rome. If no level He says there may be or there may not be—he doesn't know. That makes him an agnostic. If he said he did not believe in God, then he would be an infidel. But he doesn't go that far. He Just confesses that he aoes not know: Now, do you understand what an agnostic Is?" teddy answered, "and I know ma Is, too," Don't Bolt Food. Many serious maladies are due to bolting food. This bad habit not only leads to diflftculty of digestion, but it lowed to run out of ice and become ^ 0 , ¾ excessive eating. Each morsel both damp and warm with the result1 ~ that -the butter arrives at Its destination in a moldy condition. "Yes," JPi now what i "What y i ing influence set in she would .dorr.i- | the time she must be a nagnostlc." she, Freddy?" "Well, from the way ma goes on all A New Milk Preservative. The French are experimenting in the making of a milk preserver from Which they hope great things. It is to have antiseptic properties and yet be harmless to the human stomach. If they are able to bring this about great things may result. They call the substance oxygenated water. It Mils the microbes in the milk, but 6f food should be chewed until Its llavor Is no longer perceptible, when it will be almost automatically awallowed and digested quickly and com* by the end of six hours it has itself disappeared, having changed Into oxygen and water. fortably. The morbid craving for food, Which is a common symptom, is often dispelled by leisurely and elaborate mas* tication. • Toll Paid to the See. About 2,000 vessels of all kinds di£ ftppgflr \r> »h« go* avery year, carryl down 12,000 human beings and inv ting a loss of about »100,000,000 property. ' • / SSiOOi) ^ | X ? t U l " * " THAT AFFECT* «AH*»» .Jl A THiOAY •UPPOItTftP PV FRMH, CONCLUSIVE RVtPINC*. - • "•• „;W.„; ; ; v ^ . A Rteent ln«t*no»" Ptovfe That a Woman's HappUittt ft Largely pandant «n tfec * t a t * of War Blood. Whea ttwrbko* U diaordewd every organ of ^the'bo^ li affected unfavorably and fails to discharge its functions p r o p e r d i n the- case of every woman «©*tara-haa made special provision far a patiodlcal purification of the blood, aad so long as this occurs her health ana" spirits unfailingly reveal the beneficial results. So slight a cause as a cold or a nervous shock may produce a. suppression of this vital function, and until it is restored she is doomed to misery. The remedy that has proved most prompt and tehffee cfteimvea lein s eaxll idsi stohradt ewrsh ipchec ublriaour ghtt o H f ^ ^ J ^ " ^ ^ - ^ ^ , ^ ^ ^ ^ " ^ such great relief to Miss Mattie Griggs, of "No. Sin; Indiana street, Lawrence, Kansas, concerning which she speaks as follows: "In the winter of 1902, from some unknown cause, there was a cessation of functions peculiar to my sex for a period of four months. I became very weak and could not get. up stairs without help. I had nausea and pain and a' constant headache. I was under the care of a physician for three months, but he did not succeed in curing me. Then a lady friend told me about the merits of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills which she had used in her family, and she induced me to try them. It was in May when I first began to use them, and In June I had fully recovered" my health, and have sinco remained perfectly well." In all cases of delayed development of young girls; in anemia or weakness due to impoverished blood and showing itself in pallor, lack of ambition, . Msdittrranaan Fleets, - - The great ojsrat of the Medlterra» neas station 1a the lever epidemic* that now and again sweep through the s e t Maltese fever, s a l t la common' ' termed, is a disease that .Saudi y good men out of the service, for if a sailor gets it very badly it never leaves him. It is the tideless nature of the Mediterranean that largely accounts for the unhealthinesB of Malta and the bad ventilation of the ships if responsible for many cases of the dis ease. To this is due the fact that the proportion of, sickness from this cause is much greater among officers than it is among tho'men. The cabins arc cramped, stuffy and unwholesome, and no ventilating fans are provided. The welfare and comfort of the people <7bc have to live in our men-of-war receive design the vessels than anything else —fall Mall Gazette, Strange Effect of Diving. A professional diver says that one of the strange effects of diving is the invariable bad temper felt while working at the bottom of. the sea. As this usually passes away as. soon as the surface is reached, it is probably . . . , , due to pressure of the air affecting the dejpondencjr and nervousness; also in |nngflj ajid^through-ihem thA brain The exhilaration and good temper of the mountain climber are contrary feelings, from an opposite causa the great conlfrtutlOTirilslurbances attending the period known as the change of life, Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are Invaluable for women, whose health is always closely dependent on the state of the blood. They are sold by all druggists. A booklet of valuable information relating to the care of a woman's health at all important periods, and entitled "Plain Talks to Women," will be sent free in a sealed envelope to any one who chooses to write for it to the Dr. Williams Medi-. cine Company, Schenectady, N. Y. D O YOVJ COUCH DO/\TT DELAY PS BALSAM It Cures Colds, Coughs, Sore .Throat, Croup* In- ~ffuehza, Whooping Cough, Bronchitis and Asthma. A certain cure for Consumption in first stages,and a sure relief in advanced stages. Use at once. You will see the excellent effect after taking the first dose. Sold by dealers every, where. Large bottles 25 cents and 60 cents. When aisweringals. pleasementicnthfsra.ier No National Russian Drama. It is curious that in a country so ivernowing with loyalty, despite the Nihilists, very few of the stage per* formances have any national flavor, out so it is. An American resident Df some time in Moscow says that luring all his stay there did he see ->ut one play with Russian characters, aor did he hear one stage song appeal to Russian sentiment as the •Bowery Girl" or "Dixie Land" appeal to popular sentiment in this country Fottr convicts escaped from the Jackson prison . Sunday night at » o'clock by simply picking up a ladder, placing it against the outer wall and dropping down and_ slipping oat of tight. The quartet at liberty are Robbin Terry, th* star pitcher for the prison ball nine, serving ***** i l x *° **• year»*from Ingham eounty for assault; James MeGee, in for eight years for burglary in Cass county; Mont Hardtog, sent from Kalamazoo for nine years on the same charge, and Harry A. Gilbert, a forger from Calhoun county, doing from one to throe years. These men, with two others, have been engaged for several Sundays in painting- the smokestacks of the factories within u e prison walls, it being impossible to do the work on week days because of the' heat from the furea ces. They were not closely watched, as it was not thought they, con id get over the walls under the eyes of the sentinelsT But at 6 o'clock, When~the guard was being changed, and there was juo one to watch their movements. the quartet hunted up a ladder were over the wan and away, taking their painters' suits, pails and brushes. The men 'are ail young and are said to be smooth characters. Eight prisoners have escaped from the Mason jail within the past six weeks, three getting away yesterday. The men are: Thomas Mowe, sentenced to Jackson for from one to 14 years for forgery; William Brenner, awaiting trial oil a, charge of highway robbery, and William Sewell, colored, awaiting trial for burglary. World's fair attendance last week, 939,774. Tho seventh $500,000 payment on the H^OO.OOO United States loan has been made, which together with percentage payments, reduces the indebtedness to $691,850 45. LIVET STOCK. 8ailor8 Spend Liberally. When the British Mediterranean squadron, of forty-three warships, vis* ited Smyrna at the end of last March, the sailors got a day ashore, and squandered $150,000 in the town. On« sailor, at the end of his day, found ha had |2.50 left. So he hired ten boatmen at 25 cents each to row him out to his ship, and arrived there in style. 6oft Foods Injure Teeth. Too much cooking of food and the use of soft prepared dishes have much to do with getting people out of the habit of chewing. Those who. live on coarse foods requiring thorough mastication have the perfect teeth of animals, white and hard and even. The blood supply is perfect on account of the stimulation given by thorough exercise of the jaws. A Financial Misfit. We have been asked if marriage is a failure. We have not found it so WellonTtTknow""what our better hall thinks of it. Our opinion Is that only when a man marries a sealskin worn an on a coonskin income does he find marriage a failure.—Lewiston (Pa.) Free Pres* Detroit—Extra dry-fed steers anU heifers (quotable), $4 50; steers a n d heifers 1,000 t o 1,200 lbs, $3 75<g>4 15; grass steers and heifers that are fat, 300 t o 1,000 lbs, 13@3 SO; grass steers and heifers that are fat, 500 to 700 lbs, | 2 50®2 75; choice f a t cows, $2 7 5 ® 3 ; fobcr~Tat*ncqw3, 1¾ asig>2 90, cummonr :ow,s $1 50 ii 2; canners, $1@1 50; choice aeavy bulls, J2 75@3 25; fair to- good oolognas bulls, {2 25<5 2 50; stock bulls, | 1 75@2; choice feeding steers, 800 t o 1,000 lbs, $3 & 3 25; fair feeding steers. 800 to 1,000 lbs. $3@3 25; fair feeding steers, 800 to 1,000 lbs, $3®3 25; fair feeding steers 800 to 700 lbs. $2 50(¾) 2 65; fair Blockers, 500 to 700 lbs, $1 75 @2 16; stock heifers. $2@2 15; milkers, '.arge. young, medium age, 2ommon milkers, $20@30. Veal' calves—Best, $6 50@7 (3 50@6, Milch cows and $20® 60. Hogs—Light to good butchers. (4 80 ®4 90; pigs, light yorkers. $4 70@4 80; roughs, $4 25; stags, 1-3 off. Sheep—Best lambs, $5 25; fair t o «rood lambs. $4 60@5; light to common lambs, $4(0)4 60; yearlings, $3 50@4 50; fair to good butcher sheep, $3@3 50; sulls and common. $2@2 60. Chicago—Good to prime steers, $5 50 @7 00; "poor to medium $3 50(ff5 40; stockers and feeders, 52©4: cows, $2 50 ® 2 45; heifers, $5" 25; canners, $1 25 (¢2 25: bulls. $1 75((14 25; calves, $3r?i> 5 76; Texas-fed steers, $4 50@6; w e s t - srn steers, $3. 25(ff5. Hogs—Mixed and butchers, $4 75(?D 5 35; good to choice heavy. $5 15(f?5 40: rough heavy, $4 60fc5; liRht $4 751() 5 25; bulk of sales, %\ 90<fffi 25. Sheep—Good to choice wethers, $3 75 @4 50,; fair to choice mixed, $ 3 ^ 3 75; native lambs, $3 5 0 ^ 5 85. *30@60; t>thers, springers—Steady; luiail 9 oo DROPS tlITIIU.III.LT h.u'ii. uiui.H'Uimiiiiiuminmui.wiiiiiiiim.iilhiiiiilili" i s ^ L ^ a ^ g a i ^ 'UtfillllllHIlll ^Vegetable Preparationfor Assimilating theFoodandBegula ling the Stomachs and Bowels of ll\rAN i s / ( H1I.DKLN Promotes Digestion.Cheerfurness andRest.Contains neither Opium,Morp!ufte nor Mineral. moi N A R C OTIC . A perfect Remedy forConstipanon, Sour StotnacluDurrhoea Worms .Convulsions JeverishnessandLoi Facsimile Signature of NEW* YDHK. For Infants and Children; The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature East Buffalo.—Best export steer3, |5.5fr®5.85: best 1,200 to 1.:;i«) shipping steers, $4.35^4.S5; good 1,050 to 1,100 butcher steers, $3.50(^ 4.15; £air to good, ?2.76 ¢) 3; trimmers, $1 ¢¢1.50: best f a t heifers. $3.10 fi 3.30; medium heifers, $2.60@2.85; common stock heifers, $2ijp 2.10; best feeding steers. J3.25@3.50; oest yearling steers. $2.10 <?i 2.35; common stockers. $2Ti'2.15; common stock steers, ffZ; export bulls, $3.40(9 3.60; bologndH,^2.25^ 2.75; little stock bulls, $2.25 @3/^ There was a good demand for top grade-fresh cows and springers and they sold $2<ff3 a head higher than last week. The common and medium kind sold about steady; good to extra, $40® 45; medium to good, $2Srfi35; common, |16@22; Calves—Best, $7.51)(5)8: fair to Use For Over » . . i « > < 1 1 i i % i , i i i ( " j D t i s i s J I N l S EXACT COPY Of WKAftPCK. Thirty Years CASTQR1A good, |5.50i?i'7; heavy, $3 f(i4. Hogs—Yorkers; $5.45^ 5.55; medium and heavy. $5.50f?T 5.65; the market closed w e a k on common grades; good many unsold. i Sheep—Choice native lambs sold g e n - erally on the basis of $5.fl0f??6, with .a few selected - e w t s - t t y t o <£.1Q; Canada lambs of top quality sold Jit $5.75^) 6.90; best native lambs, $5.75(f?6: fair to good, $5.50((15.75: culls and common, *4.75@5: mixed sheep, $3.75 «H)4: fair to good, $3.50@3.SO: culls and bucks, S2.50 @3; yearlings, $4.25©4.50. Grit In, Etc. Detroit—Wheat—No. 1 white. $1 22; No. 2 red spot,~$l 23 bidrOecember. "Har 2 red, 1.000 bu at $1 25; December 5.000 hu at $1 22. 3.000 bu at $1 22Vic 10.000 bu at $1 22¼. 2.000 bu at $1 22¾. 5.000 bu at $1 22. 10.000 bu at $1 21½. closing $1 22 asked: Mav, 10.000 bu at $1 22. 10.000 bu at $1 22½. 5.000 bu at $1 22¾. 10.000 bu at $1 22, 5.000 bu at $1 21¾. 5.000 bu at $1 21½. closing $1 22 asked; No. 3 red. $1 18 per bu. Corn—No. 3 mixed. 56c: No. 3 yellow, 68Hc per bu. all nominal. Oats—No. 3 white, spot 5 cars a t 32%c. 2 cars nt 3 2 \ c ; December nominal a t 33c per bu. Rye—No. 2.spot, nominal at 85c bu. Miss Nellie Holmes, treasurer of the' Young Woman's Temperance Association of Buffalo, N. Y., strongly advises all suffering women to rely, as she did, upon Lydia EL Pinkham's Vegetable Compound* "DSJLB Mas. PDTKHAM:—Your medicine is indeed an ideal woman's medicine, and by far the best I know to restore lost health and strength. I goffered nusery tor several years, being troubled with menorrhagia. My bac^ ached, I hacTbearing-down pains and frequent headaches. I would often wake from restful sleep, and in such pain that I suffered for hours before I oould go to sleep again. I dreaded the long nights as much as the weary days. I consulted two different physicians, hoping to get relief, but, finding that their medicine did not seem to cure me, I tried your Vegetable Compound on the recommendation of a friend from the East who was Tisiting me. " I am glad that I followed her advice, for every ache and pain is gone, and not only this, but my general health is much improved. I have a fine appetite and have gained in flesh. My earnest advice to suffering women is to put away all other medicines and to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound."— Miss NBLLXB HOLMES, 540 No. Division St., Buffalo, N. Y. niss Irene Crosby, prominent in Social Life in East Savanah, Ga., adds her testimonial to the value of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. DEAB MES. PPTITHAM t —"It always gives me pleasure to find an article of real value and unquestioned merit. I have found Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Well calculated to relieve and euro the various troubles arising from irregularities and menstrual pains. " Much suffering could be spared if we only paid more attention to proper living end diet, but as long as v^romen do not do this, your Vegetable Compound has come to the front as a true friend in need. I have been very pleased indeed with the relief it has brought me. X find that I have perfect health now, and that my mind is also mora clear and active since I used your Vege« table Compound. It lias been of great benefit to me, and I gladly recommend it. Very sincerely yours, Miss" IRENE CEOSBY, 313 East Charlton St, East Savannah, Ga." Remember that every woman is cordially invited to write to Mrs. P l n k h a m if there is anything about her case or symptoms She does not understand. Mrs. Pinkham's address is Lynn, Mass. Her advice is free, and is cheerfully given to any ailing woman who asks for it. F O R F E I T tt ve o*DDOt forthwith produce the original letters and signature* o* above ^ttmrmt^a, which will prove their absolute genuinecew. Lydia E Plnkham Med. Co., Lynn, H a u . Chicago—Wheat ©1 17; No. 3. $1 II 17¼ ¢¢1 19. Corn—No. 2. 5 2 * c ; Oats~-No. 2 29e: No. Rye—No. 2, 78c. Barley—Good feeding, choice maltingr~*<r@52c. -No. 2 spring, $1 13 05(S>1 15; No. 2 red. Np. 2 yellow. 5 6 c 3 * h i t e . 2 9 H @ 3 1 c 37c; fair t o AMUSBlfRKTS IH DETROIT* Week Ending Oct. 9 . LYCWZSU TM«AT*R-Kener. the Magician. Ma*. Wed. and Sat. Eve. l*c, 2Sc ftOe, 7»o LAVATrrra T H K A T B E - " M o n t e C r i s t a * Prtoe», I5c » c 83c and S0.\ Mat. Mondav. Wednesday. Saturday; bestgeats 25c. WniTOif • TnwATBB, . "laacaped fium—mr ! | C W O I V / I H W a s h i n g t o n , D.C 3yra m civil war. 15a4Judicatiug<-lAiai», att.y &iuc» Successfully Prosecutes Claims. kte PrSi blparssa miner u ». f •niiTon'Bu're a a. _ 4IL. MEXICAN Mustang Liniment cores Cats, Barns, tjruisea.- You Should Try Harem." Mat., 10c, 15c, Sle. Eve. 1020and 30Q, r i W U THBATSH ANB WOKDf RLAND—After. AVn1oXoTMJ* 8 :'1Ift'.S 1I0A0T toR 8B5-c;V aEuvdoenvlinllges 8-: iiALf tIe0ron toooMn.. 1ft, O, and 60c Eveninja, 26,«, so and 76. STXAMCR8 LEAT1NQ DETROIT. SUnd&rd Tlaa. W^S^T^ law-Foot of Ortswold at; Boats *" p?Sl.H-5TOn ^ 4 S»y EPrt" *•«* »* 8:» a. LaavePort Huron for Detroit6:K)am; t:ttpm Wajmo Strwt; for Buffalo daily at 4.fW *,£ PfnwrrAni^TiT.iifDjjAV. dot root wajus St; for Cleveland dally 9:»a.m: aid70-90 D ^ STL***.*10*0' M 2 W u d Saturday 6:00^0^ Wedneaday and PrWay at9:89a7m. 0,W5>,n> nnosinTi r T* Requires no cooking, and very little sugar* cream or milk* Serve from the package. Strawberry and Vegetable Dealers The Passenger Department of the Illinois Central Railroad Company have recently issued a publication known as Circular No. 12, in which is described the best territory in this country for the (rrowing of early strawberries and early vegetables, fivery dealer in such products should addresi a postal card to the undersigned B t D u b u q i | e f IO,wai requesting a copy of J. F.*MERRY, Asst. Gen'l Passer Ageal» WESTERN CANADA'S Magnificent Crops for 1904. Weate* n—Canada1* Wheat Crop thia Year Will be 00,- obo.OOO Buahotsf and Wheat at Pree* ent la Worth $1.00 c Buahel. T^e Oat and Bariei Croe Will Alto YieM AbundantlT. Splendid prices for all kinds of grain, cattle and other farm produce for the growing of which the climate is unsurpassed. About lfiO.000 Americans have settled in Western Canada during the past three years. —Thousands of free homesteads of 100 acres each still available in the best agricultural districts. It hM been said that the TTnttod States vrtt\ he foroed to import wheat within a very few years. Secure a farm in Canada and become one of those who will produce it. Apply for information to Superintendent of Immigration. Ottawa, Canada, or to authortied Canadian Government Agent-M. V. Mclnnes: No. 6, Avenue Theatre Block, Detroit, Mich.: C A. Laurler. Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. ^.. P I S O S C U R E F O R ^ "•*&>' 1 QFQJtertovBa W. N. U . - D E T R O I T - N O . 4 4 - 1 9 0 4 C O N S U M P T I O N • y .. 7- ^ t ^ ^ m :r%$** ^ • ' M ' ^ ' " '? V:;v: • /vf'*".' ',• • ^ • i * . * * ^ 1^: *W%?^ - ,7- ' -iv' m- > * • .•-•?''r-.;t:''i, 1 . , - ' -V.' "i ^ . .:.t.;.-,ii&,#v. & • • 4 •'*, WEST KAEIOH. Mrs. ^aff VanSickle is visiting friends in Leslie. Mrs. J o h n Counsel is visiting friends in Indiana. W. Vines and wife spent Thursday last at Cohoctah. Archie Gordon and Wilmer Crossman will attend the Worlds Fair this week. ADDITIONAL LOCAL As »ve go to press tbe county W. C. T. U. am holdinff fpwh at tbe Oon*'l church and will continue through tcday, as welt. There are already more than twenty delegates from all over the county present and more are i e \ i i t v - t ! i l . FtOTlCB. EAST PUTNAM. R, W. Lake lost a horse last mi ;ip: week. Geo. Brighaui of Pasedena Cal. visited old friends here last week. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Placeway of Gregory, visited Guy Hall and wife Thursday last. Mrs. Herbert Fish of Chico, Cal.. was a guest in the home of E. G. Fish recently. Mrs. J . S. Fitch entertained friends from Stockbridge Wednesday and Thursday of last week. WEST PUTNAM. Miss Martha Murphy of Howell was home over Sunday. Mrs. Patrick Kelly will spend the winter with her sp_n__Pbil in Richmond Va. Miss Grace Gardner is spending a week with her sister Mrs. Bay Backus of Marion. MrsTL. Chalker and Mrs. Chas. Dyer-of Fowlerville visited Telatives heie the past week. Mrs. H. B . Gardner, who has been quite sick the past week from blood poisoning, is some better. Mrs. Wm. Gardner and son "Will, visited John Sweeney and wife, in Hamburg township the past week. - About 65 couples enjoyed the dancing party at Dexter opeia house Frr« day evening, Oct 23, all report a royal grod time. So long as it is via lit tar the m»j r , ity to rule, thr < ffi«f s o thte county; belong to the fanner*. The records j of tbs past show the fanners to he p<-. i Having sold my stock of goods in fectly competeiit. A man w*ih sound I I ' i ' H ^ y , all who are owing me on judgement, unappioat -IIRM* integrity book awoiim are requested to call and and a personal knowledge ol'lhe IWMH sett.'e immediate y as I wish to close interests of the fain.tr can always'«1» «" »u*ineR?. Call at tbe old stand meet the requirements—such a man j a s lj0ok* a n d accounts will be there. U A. A. Montavue. ! 4 2 - 4 3 P. E. Wright. ".:>* ;<3 VOTERS. ATTENTIOR! An Examination of the Following Table Discloses the Startling Growth of Our State Tax Levy. YEAR 1887... 1888... 1889... 1890...,. 1891... 1892... 1893... TAX LEVIED * 1,950,085.10 1,458,46(5.04--Luce, First Term.. ;i;821,52U0 1,263,744.00-Luce, Second Term 1,443,849,61 1,419,201.61—Governor Winans... 1,931,214.60 - — — • • • « • • • • TOTALS ^,408,551.20 3,085,265.10 2,863,051.22 1,(589,135.89 -Rich, First Term 3,620,350.58 3,013,919.52 L\068,538.62-Rich, Second Term.... 5,^82,458J4 2,378,907.23 2,158,770.67—Pingree, First Term;... 4,538,677,90 3,725,835.01 2,908,680.66-Piogree, Second Term. .6,634,515.67 3,835,844.97 2,669,943.65-BHss, First Term 6,505,738.62 4,003,024.82 2,954,692.98-Bliss, Second Term . . . . .6,957,727.80 Democratic Nominee for Representative -State Legislature in the Tax Payers in Livingston County are Affected as Follows Livingstons portion of State Tax for 1 8 9 1 - 2 . . . . . .$40,538.79 _:;_ _ 1 _ _ ' L _ " _ 1903.4 17d,fi4a74_ While t h e Board of State Tax Commissioners have added mill, ions of dollars of property heretofore unassed, to t h e tax rolls in t h e state, Livingsten county, with practically the same property and with a decreasiug population, has had her taxes nearly doubled within t h e past twelve years. v 1 *»>, PLAIHFIEID. Lewis Roy lost a liovse a few days ago. C. A. Mapes and wife left Monday last for St. L o u m - Regular grange meeting this week Saturday evening. E. L. Topping mid wife were in Howell on business one day last week. The W F M society will m^et with Mra. Frank Wright Thurs- Edwin Farmer, lli« Democratic caDdidate for rpember of the Legislature from Livingston county, was torn forty-two years ago on a farm, now owned by bim lying just across the county line in tho township of Stockbridge, Ingham county,Michigan. He has spent his whole Hie upon the farm now own^d by him. His education was obtained in the district -ebools of his township, supplemented by one year at the Sute Normal school at Ypsilanti and by tbe completion ^f the course at Delvin's Business college of Jackson, Michigan. Mr. Farmer has lived in the township of UnaJilla, within one mile of his birthplace, for fifteen years, where he has a fine and productive farm of one hundred and fifty acres, upon which his fami'y, consisting of himself, wife and two children, reside. He was Secretary of the Stockbridge Agricultural society for six years: he was treasurer of the Stockbridge Driving Association for a long time; he served the township of Stockbridge as Treasurer for two terms; be has been elected as Supervisor of the Republican township M Unadilla for two years, which position he is now holding. He has always been active in.Farmers, clubs and other organizations of farmers and at present is on s of the officers of the Society of Equity. Mr. Farmer has always taken a prominent and active part in social circles as well. He is a r>ast Noble Grand of Unadilla Lodge, No. 401, 0. OJ F., and a past Chief Patriot of Stockbridge Encampment No. 142. He has always taken an active part in public affairs, and is one of tbe heaviest tax payers in his part of the county. Tax Payers a r e invited to study t h e foregoing table and then urged to vote as their conclence dictates. PUTNAM AND HAKBTO0 FABM' EBS' OLUB. Rams for Sale The Hamburg and Putnam farmers club will meet with Mr. and Mrs. Adam Francis/Saturday, Oct. 29. The following program/the same as was to have been rendered last month, will be given: Instrumental Solo, Florence Kico Heading, Mrs. E. W. Kennedy Song, Willie Nash _ Reading, Flo Hall , Duet, Mrs. J. VanFleet, Adda Kico Recitation, Clyde Smith Ladies bring lap board*, dishes, and the same list of refreshments is for Sept. I have several Standard Delane rams 1 and 2 years old for sale. 8. E. UARTOX. The Scimlter of the Saracen** The sclmiter of the Saracens was the moat effective sword for cutting There will be a hop at Dexter opera bouse Friday evening, Nov. 4 Excellent music. Dance bill 60c> supper a la carte. Dancing commences at 8:30. CHAMBERLAIN & LEMMON, Mngrs. A t t e n t i o n Wool G r o w e r s Delaine rams for sale. J: J. Donobue, Pinckney, R. F. D. No. 3. FOB SALS. A few bushel of Fted Weatherfield Onions. N. P. Mortenson. ifoncK. day afternoon, Nov. 3. Several from here attended the funeral of Mr. Segar in Iosco last -Strrrdar.' T h e deceased svas an old and respected resident of Iosco. The family have the sympathy of the entire coniiMinity. SOUTH MARION. Bertha Dinkle is visiting her aunt Mrs. Henry Love this week* Edna Abbott WRS the guest of Grace Blair last Thursday and Friday. A number from this way attended tbe Cong'l fairatPinckney Friday and Saturday. N^ pAceyr wife and s o a Floyd syent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Dey of Handy. Mae Brogan nnd Kate O'Connor of Howell were the guests of C. Brogan and family Snnday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bland J r . entertained Mr. Hudson and daughter of Hartland, Sunday. If elected, he pledges his support to the passage of laws as follows: First: For the nomination of all candidates for public office by a direct vote of the people. Second: For the election of Rai'road and Ta< Commissioners by a diiect vole otThe people.. "~ Third: For the prohibition of the use of railroad passes by public officials. Fourth: For lessening .the burden of taxition. purposes ever devised. It will be remembered Uow, according to the story told in Sir Walter Scott's "Talisman," with such a weapon the pagan Saladin chopped a soft cushion In two at pne_ blow, to the amazement of Richard Coeur de Lion. With a straight sword one can make a hack or thrust, but to slice ah adversary one must saw with it. The scimlter, being curved and wide and heavy toward the end, slices by the mere fact of striking. We are now ready to grind apple* for cider, at the Pettysville mill. Whi. Hooker. WANIGAS ROOFING RHYMES, NUMBER 4, M's T\OXD \vme \o vrw&&x6 fat ttv& season MOtew \\\e taeattvfcx \aWV be mos\ to,spV*asv(va\ &i\di \\ ^ou ttatv\ a TOOV *T\O.bwa W A N I G A S . ^ ) 0 ^ ¾ o^ 'fc.easoxv. Time's Changrei. They were having a good gossip. "How girls change! My Malmie, when the was little, never would go even into the parlor at night without a light because, as she put it, there might be a man there. And now," she added significantly, "she won't have a light In it because there is a^ man there four or five nights a week." All roofing looks alike in the store b u t there is 3/ a big difference in the wearing qualities. W a n i g a s Asphalt Roofing looks good when '< you buy it and the best part of it is that it really is $ GOOD.—It ha* been on the—market a great man) ' Xu Choice In the Matter; "And the charity 1K supported by voluntary contributions?" "Why," said the clergyman, "I can't say that it is exactly. The fact Is that some of the ladies on our committee are so persuasive aud so perslsteut that people Just have to contribute."— Brooklyn Life. Foiled. Tramp—It is needless tu ask the 11. CLINTON auctioneer—farm property a specialty. Lyndilla Phone. Can be reached from anywhere on tbe line. Pinckney, Mich. Pay your Subscription tbia month WANTED. Men and Women in this county and adjoining territories, to represent and advertise an old established house of solid financial standing. Salary to men $21 weekly, to women $12 to $18 weekly with Expenses advanced each Monday by check di from headquarters. Horse and"buggy "i8!1 e(*Afheu necessary ; po«tion p e r m a a ^ Address, Klew lire*. & Co., Dept. A.' 3fs- ' nori lil'dg., Chicago, Ul WANTED-Qnickly, few persona to repreMAt long establiflhttl^vholesale houses among ret»U merchants and agents. Local territory- of few counties. $18 salary and expenses paid weekly. Expense money advanced. Commission extra. Permanent engagement. Business suocesafal. Previous experience not essential. Enclose self addressed envelope. Address, 8UI'ERINTRNHBNT TIAVKLIBS, 32.-5 Dearborn St., Chicago. t49 Wm. Chambers and wife were the gueetB of Mr. and Mrs. Electas Hadden of Howe'l Sunday. Mrs. Ella Daley, daughter Gladys and John Gardner visited I.J.Abbott and family Snnday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bland, Sr. »tod their eon Hartley and fnmyears and proved satisfactory both as to appear- u\ anre and durability. 2$ -VMM Another thing—the price is right. Come in and talk it over with us. G. Ws R E A S O N & S O N fcxciufilve Agents For ily of Hartland a few days last W©©K« ' Subscribe for Dispatch*.. Pinckney, Michigan, i •nest I on. maduui. You know what I Want. Lady—Yes, I know what you Want badly, but I've only one bar of |oap 1» the bouse, and thfr aerrant la Percy Swarthnut using it. Come again some other time. —Glasgow Tlmea. Business Pointers, Funeral Director AND EMBALMER HL CALLS mWEREfl House and lot. Inquire of . H. W. UROFOOT. PROMPTLY DAY OR RIOHT PARLORS AT | LIMPTONS OLD STAND I PINCKNEY, MICH. tirfriiitiii — L % llWWw. rttfljfN ***Mt*im*m yi nJilfi -•i v+- itt ~r i ji*infMrifr*r i r^m^t Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch October 27, 1904 Description An account of the resource October 27, 1904 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 1904-10-27 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/708d26ed7bb63d6593fe17d51f1bdda7.pdf 5f88c38a8d77d6e445d805204db8eafe Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Thursday, October 27, 1910 K* - ^ -fl-r- * ? • ft..--: « . S C - ' •••'••••• ! ' , < . * • * * * BWrW. » • • • * » **Vaal 1MMB*1 I B^INi la#S9 FWN Th« reason JEW. Basehumer* produce mom h«at with l*#a fuel ia due to the improved Jewel Coflitruction. Jivtl Bait lumen w dtfanet and wfetvt they are differ* •nt they a n batter. Buy a Jewel and yoa wiU f«t a ataw«f remarkable foal eeooomy and wonderful heating ability. Yoa eaanot afford to miai the aavingt or tha comfort. Investigate. Come Kara yiyi |§t ag show you* WMNINt-Othere try to imitate Stoves. - Do not be I misled. Genuine Jowete bear the trademark printed herewith. Buy from ua, run j no risk of getting imitation*, EDWARD PRATT . F. W 1 1 f*,U ' Barton 6c Dunbar For Qualify For P r i c e T^crcomaw's ft When you come to Howell to buy your fall bill, drop ia and see u«. We can save you " money on gcd B)cmket5, Qutincj Flannel, Underwear, Hosiery, Corsets, Ribbons, Laces. Embroideries, Handkerchiefs, Gloves and Mittens. fcwrt Ti»^ va ^fti^axw "fc&'tt [/' Telephone No. 2 l x ul I r- d d CD h > 0 I H- P. H O Y T We now have our Steel Feed Chopper in Running Order and we can do as good grind, iug as anyone. W e would be pleased to have you give It a T r i a l . :: We are also anxious to have you try our PURITY FLOU fl as we think there is none better. Hoyt Bros. E. H O Y T I 0 -< H CD D 0 H I m x in Candidate for Sheriff on Republican T i c k e t El ward Pratt was selected by th«.people of Livingston county as the nominee for sheriff on tbe republican ticket and there is one thing left to do and that ia to elect bim. -4H indications point to the fact that they are going to do that very thing. Mr. Pratt is no stranger to the people of this county. He has served the county faithfully and well four years as sheriff and tbe people know the record that he made. Mr. Pratt has no apoligie* to make, no public sets to cover up, he did the best be could and if re-elected, he promises to do the same thing again. He worked with the prosecnting officer iu seeing that all the laws of the county were properly executed and that he will do if he is re-elected sheriff. Mr. Pratt was born in Deerfield township and has always lived there until elected sheriff. After .his term expired two years ago he bought a livery business and remained in Howell to educate his children. Be attended the high ' school at Fentou and a business I school and taugbt several winters working on the farm in the summer. He is well qualified for the duties of the office and is also a man of honor and integrity.—Livingston Republican. AUTUMN WEDDIN6 GB&R-STALBY The borne of Mr. tod Mrs. J . A . feulejr, ol Oak Grove, «11 the •erne of bright festivity, Wednesday, Get. 10, the OCCMHHI being the marriage ot their daughter Edna LoDMe to 1(. ReiningloaGetr of Pinckney. When tbe gaesU had »11 aaembled to the number of one hundred or more, a* the clock struck twelve, If ias AJice Klecklar •truck the cord* of the Bridal inarch, Rev. B. D . Hopkins, of Detroit, proceeded to the parlor followed by tbe groom and h « attendent, Claude £ . Tynd*ll, lastly came the bride and matron of honor, Mrs. C. £ . Tyodalltwho took their places under an arch of lace drapery and wedding bell*, where in a few »<iemo words they were pronounced husband an<! wife. The bride w&e handsomely attired in white satin with lace insertion, and carried pure white roses. The matron of honor wore cream satin and carried pink carnation*. The groom and best mau wore the conven'ional black. After receiving ceagratalatuins from their many friends, they retired to the beautifully trimmed dining room where a four course dinner was served. The presents were numerous and costly, showing their popularity among their many friends. The touple left tn an auto amid showers of rice for a wedding trip. Friends and relatives were present from Ypstlanti, Owosao, Flint* Pinckney, Fenton and other places. Mr. and Mrs. Geer wilt make their home in Pinckney where the groom is connected with the Bank of that place. Both the contracting parties have many friends ia Oak Grove who wish them success, and that their bark may safely glide down the stream of time. FRANK CRANDALL Republican Norriinee for State legislature. This is, the Number to call when you want HILLS VARIETY STORE is now nu'vlv situated in their ..Good Prcsh..|NEW LOCATION CROCBKI&S Our Line is Complete and we deliver promptly. Q e n t ^ Furniphincjg .*„ We have the best line of Gent's Furnishings i n to*rn. Hats, Caps, Underwear, etc. Br&TvVt S.T)o\axv tlie More recently occupied by Win. Hlumenthnl and invite all to come in and nee their line of D r y Goods, Notions, T i n , and Enameled Ware Om Supply of 5 and 10 Cent Goods never was better V l a i t U s W h e n In H o w e l l Y.fc. HILL,, Howell, Michigan A man who )I»B made s suceessa of his own life and business is i* rtainly capable of planning for oliiern. Frank Ornndall, Republican nominee ,for the State Legislature, started in life a poor boy and by his own industry .iml ahsohite honesty has be come not only a successful farmer and cattle raiser., hut has been recognized as snch and elected to offici il positions among his fellows, who appreciate his ability and integrity. Ife will be a good man to represent Livingston county in the next legislature.— Fowlerville Review. fljfffiaffarasgggsas^^ OLD TAVERN COFFEE A NEW SUPPLY JUST RECEIVED After all its the flavor that counts. The flavor of Old Tavern is unexcelled. At the popular price of 2 5 c per lb. it has no equal. You needn't take our word for it, try it at OUR EXPENSE and find out Get a paokage, use half it in your home; if it doesn't satisfy you we will pay you 25c for the remain/ler. BUTTERNUT BREAD Represents a great change from the usual methods employed ! In making ordinary bakers bread. That's why it's a better bread than yon ever bought T w o Sixes 5 c and 10c Best Brand of Cooking Molasses at * "MONKS BROS. r- •• ,A. WILLIAM J. LARKIN Candidate for Drain Com* missloner on Democrat Ticke t Your Support Respectfully Solicited. Dont't fail to read Barnard's bitf adv. on page eight Remember the dauce at the opera house this Friday evening, Ootober 28. Everybody invited. Business-like printing, the plain, nea» kind that looks right At the Du^atch Office. * * * Cong'I Church Notes A well filled house listened to THE AUTUMNAL LEAF the falling of which is a representation of the human body and soul and an unusual interest was manifested. The pulpit and pews alike were filled with inspiration from that great source from which inspiration comes. Worship God; he who forgets to pray, bids not himself goodmorrow or good-day. We have never known a man who habitually and on principle absented himself from the public worship of God, who did not sooner or later bring sorrow upon himself or his family. What greater calamity can befall a nation than to loose its true and heart-felt worship of the true and living God. Dear reader, words may fly up and thoughts remain below; words, without thonghts, never heavenword go. Many a man who uow lacks shoe leather would wear golden spurs if knighthood were the reward of worth. Visit the churches and hear the best they have to give. Want a ?tove that will put all the heat in the house instead of up the chimney ? T H E MONITOR R A D I A T O R produces twice as much heat from the same fuel because it has a long inside draft that makes the fire draw well—and burns up all gases before they are wasted up the chimney. 16S3 aqoare inches more heating surface) than any other stove hnilt You can heat j o u r up-stairs rooms by attaching pipes to its.patent hot air flue. The patent frrate cuts the clinkers and dead ashea from the grate and turns them into t h e ash pan. Don't f e e d the poker. It will hold fire twenty-four hours without renewing. wmmammmmamwaaBBBBt CMM Around and Look At It * Teeple Hardware Co. 1874 1910 Drug Department We boast of having everything fresh and pure—not tied up to any particular line, but always aim to give the best we can produce—at the lowest possible prices. School Books, Tablets, Pencils, Pencil > Boxes, Erasers, Pens and Bulers, Etc. We have everything needed for school and we are showing A the best values this year we have ever shown in Tablets and Supplies. F. A. Sigler's Dru£ Store „*jfcr . . ' • ; . < • • • > :V $ • ' . . : . 3E? • : i l GOING OUT OFBUSME Jacksons Entire Stock Must Be j Closed Out By January 1st, 1911 > • ' -h % < : '>'* 'J*. .?m:®. fl i..« r*" A ^ . - j r V ? %ft*t ~«t ' ,i ^. * *.' • a " j j i i This is otii' of tlie gre.itf-: -<;i|rs .vtr in I'inrknejf'Blwl vicinity I fts*: V*« First, the ItDrgest st.xk t•• •••'It'et Imni. Sirmn], because we are g( iness ami everything wiii ••»• MI'H! at i <st prices. WV wish »l»o the people that tin* i- N ' F:tk*' >nle HIHI ili;it wi> luive imaiicituil » to pawn off on !tic imiiii,-. This \;\v^<- stock consists of Dry Goods. Groceries. Boots and Shoes, Furniture, Etc. WILL BE SOLD AT COST PRICES As space will not permit, wv will 1 iBt htjt n few nf the many bargains. Call and he convinced tha| we menu hiisinesK. Shoes Shoes Closing Out Bargains in Mens, Ladies, Misses and Childrena Show Mens $2.73 Dress Shoes MenH 13.50 Higli Top Shoes Mens $4.00 Pat-Kid Shoes Boys $2.50 Heuvy Shoes ^ . Misses $2.00 School Shoes , Ladies $4.00 Dress Shoes Ladies $3.50 Dress Shoes . Ladies $*2.O0 Dress Shoe* , S2.lt 11.7¾ *&•*" . . . - « . • * .... Il.il fs.fi .$2.» nm Ladies 15c Hone, per pair H e Ladies 12jc Hose, per pair .•}«••'• fo Mens 2-TC Hose, per pair ,, Mfr O d d s a n d E n d s in S h m R e • * • • * . » * * » » • • < Dress Goods a n i Silk B <-°** > j » ••K1 >* rf "'<% .••r- ^ H ; : : 1 v "'L. • '"it) r •'•'• • •>"• ' , ; " i t - : - • • """ .-"!:~<>,r vl •' V ' " j 'a*. ' ; '". " ' ' ' ' ' • . i ^ ' * 50c Wool Dress Goods, per yard only ^^i;#N»ci $LtX) Dress Goods, per yard, only $1.25 Dress Goods, per yard only $1.75 Silk—Wt- will put on Rale (50 yards of 1 ynrd wide black sUk, jfUUy anteed, snitnhle for skirts and waists. The rustling kind, $1.75 TSio* at per yard, oniy . . . fl.2§> Yard wide Black Taffeta, made to sell at $1.25, per yard '.$8c Best colored T* nnis Flannel, per yard, only 8fo * Best standard Prints, per yard, only •&$<> Best (Jtaallies, tier yard, only 4^C Childrena $5.(HI Cloaks ( 3 . | g Childrena $4.00 Cloaks $300 Childrena $2.25 Cloaks $2.25 Bed Blanket Specials The 65c Quality .'.. .. 5*t 'The $1.00 Quality 86c The $1.50 Quaiity 91. The $1.50 Quality Comfortables 91. Groceries Beat Lard only 15c Beat Crackers, pound 7c Corn Flakea, only 7c Yeast, only 3c Cora, only 7c M e n * 7 5 c O v e r a l l s Best Tea* only 4to Good Rice, ponnd 4o Soda, only 7o R«isini only , f c .50cMatchea « o ;..eo« All Furniture Will Be Sold at Cost \ P. G. JAGKSQN I Mi ^¾¾¾^]½ ^ . f c v 3 * ^ ^ ^ V - < - ' ^ . ' 4 * ^ T ' •' •'"•'• ' ' »ra«£w *;;,V;.;v • , , • . V ^ : ^ - ^ • ) - fi'^frf v - - T * - - - ^ ? ™ - :-•! •' >w<n "«*»»• ~-i«f»t.T >•* « - i '"'." vwv$ V*f "fT^F ?fr*,yyf fl ^SHIMON K " »i ROM time out of mind the publie has* been wont to think of t h e *<*tty of Washington as gaining, its grqatet>t if not its %olo distinction from beiug the seat of. our 'nation*! govern naont—certainly honor enough for .-any community. ^Within tin* past few, ye*»», however, the city on t h e Potomac has come to have another significance. It is rapidly taking rank as the foremost residential iueccu of the wealthy leisure class In America—even surpassing; New port tn that respect. During t h e "past decade wealthy men and women have ibeea .flocJOag to the District of Columbia from 'all parts of the country, and these wealthy invaders are e r e c t i n g magnificent mansions that w r e coming to vie with the government building*) •as objects, of interest to the tourists and sigut- - beers mh& Journey to Washington each year. Tfc» moneyed folk who are taking up their res •iJeaoa a t t h e capital of the nation are distinctly of toe letewe-«)ass. No multi-millionaire would thing* 3f fettling in Washington primarily for 'lmsUMU reasons. There is practically no, mauujf& cttirtag and no extensive commercial interests s? tt3**» ?.">. SI $ $ss$& * " v - . . 1 - , ^fxp&jci - • • ~ . « * ^ . , /ft jr/i/iirtGS .-^ v. * ** , * V? ) \ S - -* / %tim!"**. W «PV« *V&*\& ,10 VA '*« - S N - J C ^ & ^ K S&V md yosr-BJoosj>»»io»jo>« /TfJ/DfSiCtr ^ . • S S - W ^ " ' ^ - * * ^ r&J www /V < 1>OJ r^e , ., , ^ *~f-V T ' 1 .. 1 n **9 •" 'It* fr' 1^'V . < > • $ i •in the city—aone of the ordinary channels of wealth production for '.Americans. However, it is just this wl^eace of the commercial atmoaftbere combined with the mild and dellphtfui winter tittaate of Washington ctlng so many of the welllomere. Having made their ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ a e y are eager to enjoy life %^)f l i j ^ ^ ^ ^ K h e r e almost very body has " m o r e ^ W e s s leisure; where there are Infinite ouportnnitlee for amusement; Avhero the climate is conducive to outof- door sport all the year, and where, finally, toer* Is e r e r t o be witnessed «he spootacle of official life with Its parades, ceremonies and picturesque social functions. Whole "colonies" of wealthy folk • liave migrated from different cities ^ t o Washington, notably from Chicago, Pittsburg* New York and Boston, and <o aorno>.£xtent these colonies have foregaUug-eU in certain districtH in their axl'spted Vlty. A most interesti n g gredp of multimillionaires the members of w h i c h ' h a v e lately built liandsottie mansions in Washington is m a d e up of w h a t 1* known as the Fouth .African- , millionaires"—men who acquired t h e hulk- of their fortunes i&.ltic gold mines and the diamond mfues of the Dark Continent. Among .these men who are now enjoying life nt Washington are Hennen .Jennings, (inr.iner Williams, who wan for a tons'time manager of the faanoTts De lU'ers diamond mines, and •lohn k{aj».Hamm,ond, chtim of President Tift" and- t h e - t i U ^ e s f Salaried minPifti • e«igMteer an|^.^|)pert- in the ot A lrf< '«;; fc,»/ NitssJ Hsu* & nm^mmstf K^\ *>* " i f^i,^ $$^~&- ' / > • * • . 1* ££%•.^ 1:^5 PvR *J) single day. £ *\..v Al"' ^1¾¾.. *<N^ P^r.fiaf;.* i*i v as ion c«f y>'a* famous, iui nheir a<) .,«: .:*-* ^ 1 ^ ie feature of the jn- 5und In the number of >ws who h a r e taken up ^,, of them purchasing or Among the well-known wid- •"adopted" Washington are Mrs. 'is. Pn*fman; widow of the founder of the 6 car company; Mrs. Mark Hanna. Mrs. % a y . Mrs. Albert Clifford Barney, Mrs. R. R. Jlitt, Mrs. " W i i r Sheridan, Mrs. John A. Tx)gan. Mrs '('iJomanF. W a l t t , widow of the Colorado tnini,:»s king, Mrs- Mary Scott Townsend, who inlicrNed n»an> millions made in Pennsylvania coal and oi( interesta; Mrs. Slater, who requires "IS serv.inta io niinl.ster to her lone comfort in a -monsler mansion .and a number of others. Thf iuflux of wealthy householders has caused i h e prlotf"offeal estate In Washington to advance |>y leaiys- urm\ nonuda" in those favored sections of t h e northwest r>orHon of the city which is being <o a conaiaeroble extent monopolized by the fashionables. LAud tnst a few y^ars ago sold for :JH to $^ r,rT HfHiare foot has jumped within a few ;yeara to $tO yvv square foot, and in some exclusive. rK^ghboriiood.H it is almost impossible to sec u r e . a large building Rite for love or money. The mansions which have been erected have cost all th* way from $r.0.f>00 to $1.0oO,ooo each and •aon>o of them h;i\-e stables and garages that, have cost as much :is •T.'.'i.fHIO each. T*re two ^tiiacio.ii hubs of this new moneyed tolonlswtion of thr^ nost beautiful city in the worla arc: found id the two little circular parks or Hitt'JAS knoAd respectively a^i, Dupont circle •fcnd Slioridau circic —so named because statues of these he.roesi.sr.iee.. these bits of greensward lAround lluooni tirrte are grouped the stately mansions HtjflNf < ^ Lefter a*d Mrs. Robert ^W. J P a t l e n * | t W Chicago, the Herbert Wads- « o r t h s esWe/ff York;'Mr 'ami Mrs-. W .1 Board-' l<tnaJ»-' fjtf th^ir daughter, Mlna Mabel- (of Red tti|4 ikfw mkfiMktn of Pe»rrry Belmont of New York anil t h e home of OonrRe WnstinghouKP, t h e fam o u s i n v e n t o r and m a n u f a c t u r e r of P i t t s b u r g . E n c i r c l i n g S h e r i d a n circle a r e t h e m a n s i o n s «if H e n n e n J e n n i n g s , Mrs. B a r n e y , Mrs. S. B. W y e t h of P h i l a d e l p h i a — a n o t h e r famous w i d o v ; Mrs. F . B. i l o r a n , Gen. C h a r l e s I.. FItzhugh, M r s . S h e r i d a n , widow of t h e g e n e r a l ; L i e u t e n a n t Beale, a w e a l t h y r e t i r e d officer of t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s navy. etc. T h e n e w m a n s i o n s in Washington a r e notable not less for their magnificent, a r c h i t e c t u r e t h a n for t h e i r spotless a p p e a r a n c e . W a s h i n g t o n being t h e c l e a n e s t of cities, It h a s been possible to m a k e u s e of m a r b l e , t e r r a c o t t a .and delicately tlnterl mosaics on t h e e x t e r i o r s of t h e r e s i d e n c e s and to h a v e t h e m retain indefinitely t h e i r p r i s t i n e beauty. Pathetic Case Not so long ago the writer heard a littlo parting talk between a married couple. It wasn't a case of eavesdropping, because the conversation was right, there to be necessarily overheard. The man was over forty and his wife was pretty close to forty herself, "Well, you look pretty Rood to me, now that you're hiking off, young feller," he said to her. sort of sneaking his hand over so's to get hold of hers. "Look pretty middling good to me any old time, when it comes to that, It begins to look to me that I'm mashed f>i you beyond all redemption. If it does you any good to have your man make that kind of a fool schoolboy speech after all our years at the matrimony thing, why, you're welcome, kid, that's all." "Well, I'll take mine out in thinking, dear," she replied, "and I'll write all of my foolish things in my letter*. Now, you're honestly going to remember to feed the canary every day, aren't voirf* The maid can attend to cleaning the cage, but you yournelf Will feed little DicMe every now won't you? Promise me again, so I run feel comfy about it.'- "Sure, I'll feed the bird. Sny, I've juHt, boon noticing those hazel eyes of yours. You've sure got 'em all skinned forty ways from the jack when it comes to the brown lamps, nnd—" "Such silliness!" she interrupted him, looking pleased. "Now, dearie, listen. You won't be getting poor old Melinda to cook you those dreadful messes—things with horrid cheese in them—that you're so crazy over and t h a t makn you sick, will you? Promise mo solemnly once again, now, won't you?" "Nixon cheesy things, as solemn as you want, it," aald he. "Going to be a mighty dreary, dismal old imitation of a flat without you in it, sis; and don't you ever forget that. It sure does get me gulpy around the glue works to see you going off, and I find that it's getting harder every time you go away for a little trip to see your folks. One of these old days I'm going to pour an awful gob of grief all over you by going along with you when you go away." "Now listen, Jim; I darned up all your socks day before yesterday, but 1 forgot to put them in your drawer, and you'll find them in my work basket, and my work basket is in the box couch in. the sitting-room, and for mercy's sake, Jim, pul-lease remember this so you won't pull the whole flat, to pieces looking for your socks, won't you? Now, there you are, with a faraway look in your eyes, and- you're not hearing one single, solitary word that I'm saying to you." "G'wsy, I've heard every word you've said. You said you sewed gome buttons on the box couch in the spare room, and that—" . "Now, just listen to that! Listen to me, sir— stop looking at those crazy skylarking dogs on their way to the baggage car, but listen to me. I said socks. Socka in the work basket, in hot couch. Repeat the words a-fter me. sir, Just like this: Socks in work basket in box couch." "Wocks in sork basket in cox bouch—say, hun, I haven't time for any Mich feo! things ns socks. It's your going sway thit's got my gout. Doggone it, ran't I stand here and mutter my thinks to you without your r i n g i n g ^ n work couches and socks and birds and cheese puddings and such junk on me?" Most husbands are pretty good fellows, when it comes to all that. Dub along, most of 'em, and do the best they can, considering that they're ornery ha-crf-atures. And most of 'em, despite the old funnyi8tical gag. just nachually HATE to see their wives go away,—Washington Star. When sister got h«r hobble skirt The family a»aepiljled; P a p a ' s remark'*' were very curtj With hish disdain he treiribled, Aunt Julia sniffed and raised her hands. Grandmother almost fainted And aaid: "Be leen In t h a t ? My lands*! I'd rather that she painted!" Then mother shook her head and sighed And said: "IMssraceful. surely! It isn't fifteen Inches wide, Besldoa, It tits you poorly. No child of mlno Bhall walk the street In such a bold Invention— Why, look! It calla your—well, your feet!— To every one's attention." Thon r a t h took turns while sister ntood And heard how they condemned It: They said the style was far from good— O, how they hawed arid hemmed it! When they were through then sister took An nllmm from tho tuble Anil showed them In that olden hook Such things—believe me, Mabel! First, grandma In her widespread hoops— The style of 1850. When Grecian bends nnd soulful droops Were thought to DP quite nifty, Then with a smile that seemed to say: "Once more I'm (dad to fool you," A "pull-back' costume, tight and gay, She showed on good Aunt Julia, Dear mother rose to aelJie the book And they had quite a tussle. Hut sister held it and cried: "I^ok— Here's mother with her bustle!" Then father In spring-bottom pants! My sister's wise selections Of father's, grandma's, ma's and aunt's Old styles hushed their objections. In Plain English. "Woodman, Spare That Tree" is a highly idealised version of an attempt, at applied conservation. The principal character comes upon a man who la chopping down a tree, and says to him: "Don't eirt down that tree." "What?" asks the lumberman. "You let that tree alone. T knew it when I was a little boy. I used to play mumblepeg under it and I have a sentimental attachment for it, so I would kindly request that you let it stand as it is." "Do you'own this timberland?" "No. but I—" "Well, don't pull any of that Glfford Plnchot talk around here, young feller. The big road for yours, see?" Which shows us that conservation and conversation are entirely different propositions. Two of a Kind. "Must be something wrong with the organ bellows," whispered the man to his wife at church. "What?" she asked. "The organ bellows," he repeated. "Hump! So does the frump who is trying to sing soprano." Those Dear Women. "When my husband won't huy me what I want," confides the first woman, "I cry. Then he will agree that I may have it, juet to get me to stop crying." "I have a better plan than that." says the second woman. "When my husband thinks I shouldn't have a new hat or dress, I smile. That works better than tears In my case." "But." sweetly says tho first woman, "my hiiRband thinks I am so pretty when I smile that he will not do anything to get me to stop." After thinking the matter over that evening the second woman concludes that the first is a hateful thing. Discrest Bird. "Sing, sweet bir-r-rd! Sing, sweet idr-r-r-rd!" caroled the damsels young and fair. Put tho sweet bird, concealed in the bosky verdure, or. words to that effect, merely twittered to itself. "Not much. They want to ring me in on their concert and then blame me tor Its failure." When the liver Is Out of Tunc; the whole system isofftBe! —stomach upset, bowels sli gish, head heavy, sfcin salH and the eyes dnfi. Yon cannot be rigfct again until thecals* of the trouble is removed. Correct the flow of bile, and gently stimulate the liver t« healthful action by taking BEECHAM'S PILLS the bile remedy that is safe to use and convenient to take. A dose or two w31 reiieyc the nausea and dizziness, operate the bowels, carry new life to the blood, clear ihe head and improve the digestion. These old faffiUyptftsvswei&e natural remedy for biEous complaints and quickly help the liver to Strike the Keynote of Health Sold Every wh«r«. In boxes 10c aad tSc If •a•f*lM• «crteetslw. UItMB ( 7hom»s*mrti HARDY. Mr. Heavyweight—Well, Willie, why do you look so studious? Willie—1 was wonderin' if you ever married sis, if I could bo able to wear yer cast-off clothes. So They Say. Stranger—I say, my lad, what Is considered a good score on these links? Caddie—Well, sir, most of the gents hero tries to do it in as few strokes as they can, but it generally takes a few more.—Scottish American. Peware of taking kindpess from others as matters of course.—Gladstone. A stitch today may save a patch tomorrow. .^fl ...uttt :m When It's "What for Breakfast?" Try Post Serve with cream or ': milk and every member of the family will say "ripping" good. And don't be surprised if they want a second helping. "The Memory Lingers" A -• . Pactum:Omt>l Com***?, Ltd., - B*iU«. Creek, KUtu : IT*_DO.NALD man w o . by^AMoeUttd Utarajy J»raM m ul.mntallji has pMM4 hi* 1» and fficfl^Sw5®5 wyer, but mor* t&*bttlfr the good wyjt who hid' brought him up and seat aim thneuga college »nd had often aaldt ^.,' "Tau wHI have the esUte to xuana «e (fvrli^ar »?-JUf«, and, w^eo r am you will have to manage It for eif.,'VOne sfipnloV he a lawyer to reae ^Waga,* thin a^weet- after Paul had been a legal right to add .'..Attorney at Law" after his uatne, the old T h e r e i % » ^ f t a t t f % I . ' * * | » 9% •twsaiTfcuIar attention to. The iwn* Lake Placid. I stocked chojce flab several year* ago up many stgnj of "No Trea- Those signs have been gen-' •jjifif *re«pect©d, trat la«t auimaer one particular person,- having a camp a short diatom* away, persisted In fishing Id apite of all protest*. I have just jreceived word that the same person la back there for the summer and is flahtag again. Our man there tainf* an example ought to be made. He atjara (feat when-he made protest this person told him to go to gran." "A very nervy person," remarked the young lawyer. "Truly so. ] . think you should write to the agent there to take out a warrant make an arrest and bring the case to' trial. You can go up there and appear for yourself and G t V e t s e t i e r R e t u r n s T b a n A n i j n a l * of Colt. At ta* P4rtt Try. ., ^ la^jpo yen tar£* ^ gqr ^ K * ^ J, -¾ c e i ^ ^ W ^ l J ^ l C T e Dge% trying for yeara "to produce a>tt- Ociai rubber, and here you do it the Urst rattle j e t oT ta\e>«*flL^ „ '*. ** * ' "If I Had Known—" make it your first rase. The justice in bound to find a verdict for you nnd impose a smart fine, and that will deter other campers from trespassing." "I don't want to get the reputation of Ijeing arbitrary and mean,'' said Paul. "But people must respect, the law," put in the aunt as alio came into the dleoussion; "If the laws can't be enforced what will become of us? People have no more right to catch my fish than to catch my chickens. It is my desire, Paul, that you take up this caae. Those, people who come out from the city to camp for the summer aro a very rookies* lot. They don't pay the slightest attention to eigne. What they need is a good senre. 1 Lake Placid was three miles from the manor house, on another piece of Iknd. It was a favorite place for summer camping, and there were no restrictions except as to the fishing. Jt had been stocked with carp as a fad of the aunt "Word was diepatched to the man who acted as watchdog, and in two or three days subsequently he reported that a summons had been issued for the guilty and defiant party, and he named the date when the trial was to come off before the justice of the peace in the village. Mr. Attorney Franklin urew a mental picture of a bearded ruffian with «. political pull who was setting eounlaw at defiance and denuding Placid of its carp in apite of all and protests, and he at once led up the law ' ~ trespass and fair himself familiar with it. When t h l ? c a s f _ a n d t a k e t h c raillery *n Rood he had learned all about it, he invillage at the hour named In the papers. All the camps/* bad turned out JOT the trial, as weU as all the idJerorof the-vtihiae. Uls hosor WAS*, ou hi*-dignity. The dgtendaat had retained a lawyer. There was u> be{ a mighty legal battle. ,, "Wo ought to a n p V for three or four.warrants," said the watchdog, ah Pairt, arrived. "The s a u ^ person w$e out fishing again this^oc-rulng, &qd when I yelled at tier i f e run hfr toagwa out at me 1" '•i!\^k» Paul did not catch itfrn^jher" a ad "she." It was the .M*cfcs*arded rutnan he was tblnkingVA^. Under summons, and yet tobfiaBjfor'more carp! There must be no* J»fe^'*until the doors of the county jail closed Uebiud him. It was for Paul to state his. case to court and spectators'. He had a feeling of trepidation a s he. Arose, but it passed as soon. M be heard\bis own voice. He didn't see the black-bearded rnfllan among the crowd, but of course he was there. There were men, the lawyer told the court, who respected the law, and there were"others who deemed themselves superior to It. This was a ease where a man, coming from a city notorious for tts graft and "pulls," was deliberately and defiantly trampling1 the law under foot. He would bring forward witnesses to prove that the man had not only seen the signs of "No trespass,*' but had deliberately and defiantly-—-" Here there was some tttteriug and giggling in the room, aud his honor rapped for order. "Yee, this man—this ruffian, who had been accustomed to trample on the law " More giggling and applause. '•You should keep to the case," kind 3y advised the court. "Thanks. There were the signs of 'no trespass,' and yet this man -" "What man!" asked the opposing counsel, while many spectators laughed. "The guilty party, si.1," replied Paul with all proper austerity. "But let me explain that there is no man under summons," said his honor. "Can you be thinkiri" of another case?'' There was more laughter, and poor Paul realized that something had happened to the machinery to stop the boat. "It's a woman!" whispered a man behind him. "its. a girl," whispered another. "lis ' that sitaving-looking girl in front of you," whispered a third. "Your honor, I was led to believe that a ruffian had been trampling on the law," said Paul, as he looked around in a helpless way. "No. The summons was for Miss Katherine Lacy, and she's here in court. I haven't heard anything of a ruffian." "But—'but " persisted Paul, as he Haw the defendant at last and noted the fact that she was one of the best looking girls he had even seen. "My client pleads not guilty," said the opposing counsel. "She will admit being on the lake in a boat at various times, and of fishing for fish, but Bhe denies catching any. She also denies that she Is a ruffian. If my learned brother on the other aide wishes to go ahead with the case——" "But how can I?" asked Paul in a helpless way. "I prepared to prosecute a black-bearded ruffian who was trampling the law under foot, but here t find "A young lady who hasn't been trampling," finished his honor. "I think it would be well for the complainant and defendant to walk over to that window together and see if some amicable understanding cannot be arrived at." Miss Lacy rose up with mischief in her eyes and walkfd, and the blushing young attorney could do no less than follow her. There wasn't much conversation after reaching the windown. He said: "My dear Miss Lacy I hep; your pardon a thousand times over." "Don't mention it;." "If I had known " "But you didn't." "But you may catch every flfh in the lake." "Thanks." All that was left was to withdraw d a r>lea *n the jurypart. Of course, the young limb of the law found his way over to the o:y?so, the defendant, would call ! c a m p - a n d o f course ho was hospital s went nut to the orchard ! b l y r e r f i i v e d a n d before the camping d his plea over and over I 8 e a s o n W l i a over—well, the "ruffian" strong. It was logical, i a n d t l i e J n w >"e r Wf>IV engaged to he incing. It. wound up by I m a r H e ( l - pftat. if beetle-browed and Wack fed ruffians could Bteal an old ly's parp aud not suffer the conse- 'quencefi,' they could also break their way into her house at midnight and cut her throat and still go free. The Jury must not. look at the value of the carp, but at the principle of the thing, and he would leave the case in their hands, feeling that justice would prevail in the land. The aunt heard the plea when It bad been trimmed down and got into shape, and;she fervently exclaimed: "Paul, that will be one of ihe greatest pleas of the decade! The jury must convict the nrfflan without leaving the box. You most save » copy for your children to read." The Place for Then. 'lie looked all around the brilluantly lighted hall, where music was sounding and men and women were gayly tripping in the dance. "I see nothing but false faces about me, in this apparent scene of gaiety." he said. "Well, what other kind do you want at a maSQuerade?" asked his friend. "Oh. yes. You see, J * . Paul JYanWtu «drwf orer to the wouldn't let them talk. Against tht Rules, "lie Hved next door to a man for 10 years without even learning his neighbor's name." 'Can you imagine anybody being so unsociable!" r the warden ; » • «S?A: '«fm • 1«; Tin $106 ty*ct< *IQQ. Ssfrtt. »s» ofcsrrt. M*r» c»i»m csnr» tf» on* M U H ayya#w Spirit ig U» >£**•> trntpratsr. W g i > tout thuwsH Hair* Csunb O n ft takes »> MMUr. ftctlot Skcrtiy ujea tk« MMd u d mrtmtM d t" fctttttotfca of •Kth by boltUw 09 tht noun ta M w t i «**I*'.I'TItNw amrioton h*r* Prim Winning English Draft Mares. The colt should have a roomy bo* stall. It you have two colts, keep them together when the mares art and hay. at work, as there is no animal that likes company better than a colt, say* a writer in American Cultivator. As they get older see taat they have plenty of good clover hay and bright oats to eat. It is well to have a little pasture near the barn and let them into this when the mares are at work. Have this fenced with good, woven wire, high enough so they cannot get their heads over it. The pastrue should be arranged so they can run into the bam to get away from the flies. Leave the cover to the oak box open, so they can help themselves. Keep a pall of water in the stall where they can reach it. After a little you can mix skim milk with the water, later give them clear skim milk, but let them have what water they want at all times. Some colts will take skim milk at once, but bo careful and not give them loo much to commence with, say two quarts at first, and asthey get accustomed to it you can gt»e them five or six quarts twice a dayl This you can feed all winter, and they will go on to pasture in the spring in fine shape,. If they are eating oats and drinking milk at weaning time there will be no setback, which always occurs If they are not. When they are about a, year oldaa/1 on the pasture, we gradual!;' weoh them from the oats and milk, aojd APPLE CULLS CAUSE LOSS they' get nothing but pasture until fall, when they are again fed grain I t ' W i l l P r o v e P r o f i t a b l e t o S q u e e z e J u i c e O u t at D i s c a r d s and. S e l l in N a t u r a l S t a t e . tV.y- JOHN .T. TKNXKS.) The amount of money lost by farmers every year through lack of interest or knowledge of the means to dispose of unmarketable apples has never been estimated, That is one of the big wastes ou every farm where many apples are Rrown and where commercial fruit raising is made the main feature of the farm. We always;stable all of our colts at night, but they bare a roomy yard or Held to run in In the day time, so that they get pleat y of exercise. We always break our colts to bar* nes before they are three years old. Get them used to the harness before spcixtg work begins. Work them only half a day at a time to commence with, and see that their collars and harness fit them well. When the weather gets warm clip your colts. By so doing you may avoid sore shoulders, tf a colt gets a sore shoulder, let aim rest a few days and heal it up. If you continue to work him and the sore keeps getting worse, you may have a shoulder that will always bother you when he is put to hard work. We aim to sell ail of our geldings before they are seven years old. When you Intend to sell your horses see that ther-are hi proper shape. They should be fat, SB that is what the market demands. Feed them on good wholesome food; corn can be fed to quite an extent at this time, with brau and s little oil meal. Sy breeding the right horses, those with weight and quality, I know of no class of stock that will bring, better returns for our high-priced feeds (considering'the amount of labor involved) than, good draft horses. little substance to be thrown away. The first advantage gained by working, up unmarketable fruit -into cider is that it is converted into a condensed and portable form convenient for handling and storing. The second object Is to convert this valuable portion of the crop into a marketable commodity, which would otherwise be wasted and lost. The. cost, the time and labor of working up several hundred bushels of apples into cider is only nominal as compared with the value of the cider itself if properly handled. Apples that have been bruised iu handling are imperfectly developed, too small and gnarled apples which would not be worth the cost of packing, can be utilired in this manner and the orehardist's revenue j largely enhanced. The maximum of f m BUM* fikMb ft) Its wrttOf Sown* Uwt t*rr olft* AM Bnattrad DOttsn lor war CMS ttat » fefti to) W*. Heftd tat SM *t t f U M U t •• xaonm r. J. axE?n$r *£&, Tome. 0. Thf; FtJlfty* AroWter. "Why anryjoa wfteplng, little- b o y r "I proka.de; pitcher." "Well," there's no use crying over Bpilt milk." "G'wan! Ws was beer."—I Louisville Courier-Journal. A M • # . * * • w* ..¾* l^LydiaEPiidalipfft Important to MotfMro Examine carefully every bottle of CJASTORIA, a safe and stire remedy for Infanta and children, and, see that It Bears the 3ignature of, In Use F t a - Q t o r 8 0 " Yean. The Kind Too Have Always Bought New H» Knows. "On what.grounds does your father >bject to me?" he asked. "On any grounds within a mile of >ur house," sh« answered. TRY MURINE EYE REMEDY for Red, Weak, Weary, Watery Eyes and Granulated Eyelids. Murine Doesn't Smart—Soothes Eye Pain. Druggists Sell Murine Eye Remedy, Liquid, 21c, uOc, $1.00. Murine Eye Selve fat Aseptic Tubes. 25c. $1.00. By* Books and Eye Advice Free by Mall. Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago. There are some rich men who have nade their fortunes honestly. Also F'OU may have heard of the needle in he haystack. V n . WtaMtow*a S*nfM»f Syraa. rorctoiidr»B tMtDidf.»((«&*UMgttiBa. rc6oc«Bl«- HAmmm.tuuxJkl is w t u*7». i -sUMtcn IWIMOcOol ic, atefttartti*. Don t you notice how the man who ilways wants to bet, and who says he HAS a roll in his hand, invariably rolls iwav? Make the Liver Doits Duty ! Ntoe bmc* in tea when tike b m it rifbt tW . O w t f h tad bowel* art i ' CARTER'S LITTLE UVEJt PILLS feody bo! firmly pel a buy facr 1» do kadnrV. r CsraC •tipatioa, tion* Sick Headache, sari Distress a t a r Eatiag. 8»>B Nl, SOMB DOM. fl—IT ftk* Genuine «*t«« Signature Black Dock, Minn.-"About a y%g*4 ago I wrote you that I wao sjok Mwf' could not do igvrcc *- hoqaoworfc, Jig mjSSDCKl* . fv flSJn -' would aH ddSrn I feltasiflooukfeiot «et up. I t o o k Lydia E. Ptakaam'a . Vegetable^OJO- . pound and did juafc as you told me and now I am perfectly eared, and hato » ' biff baby boy.»» — Mra. AJCXA AXDJaaaw, Sox U\ BlaoM Duck, Minn. Consider This AMetV No woasan should submit tot «o**lcal eperatios, whicb may moan doaui, unm»hebas|iyenLy^E.PlJi»aaai'a • Vegetable Compeund, made egeiaaiTe» ly from rootg and herbtv a Uix tzlai. Tbia famous medicine for women nas for thirty years proTod to be tho most raluable tonic and inrigoratorof the female organism. Women residing in almost erery city and town la tho United States boar wmtnateatlmony to tho wondetftd Tfrtooof | E. Pinkham'8 Vegetable Q»l It curea female 1¾ and exeat ant, buoyant female health. IIjyoit are ilL for your own gate gwKWT ** tboswyetiloVe, gUteltatata*. ' • Mie. PiBkhflam »t L>j*m*Mmt^ iBTltoa avu alck womeft to wHte> her forgMlTjce. Her adriooaifree, an4 aOwayeheapfvL r#V.' .-••f.o-. Do it Now Tomorrow A. M. too late. Tike ^ a CASCARCT at bed tone; got up b me moniiDf fieeaef gae and dandy. No need lot tickmam from ooer-eatint and drimk*,:-;,? ing. They surer/ .work wfego ytajt ^);\. sleep and he|p natom heap yoav ' : MiQions take them end keep weft. CA8CAR8TS IOC • box far • trcatmrnt, *U drantisU. te Uw wvkL atS&oa I •4 V • : • * The par exoeUence of ell noon - G i J l f " KNOWN THE HAH CSMMM MM ftarnom*. Asu . _ •UM SNH. B%. . lUlr to it* YortSftS; Qatar Comnlp Aitmma iTlubtm^ £5£E££T — W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 44-1910. Kvcn the orchardlst who is in the I successful financial enterprises are as business as a specialist must suffer more or less in his culls. As !)f) per cent, of ripe apples Is juice which sells lor good prices either in its natural state or HS vinegar, it pays hi ft, to squeeze out this product through a press instead of allowing it to go to waste. There are many kinds of cider presses, but an hydraulic machine extracts tho very last, possible drop of juice to be obtained and leaves very applicable to the business of a practical orchardlst as to any other. The little things must not he overlooked; all the byproducts must be utilized, for from them is derived much of the profit. Burn Cabbage Stumps. Do not leave the old cabbage stumps sticking up out of the ground. They look slovenly nnd breed fungous pests. Full them up and burn them. W. L. DOUCLAS •3 *3M <fc «$4 S H O E S rcoKK BOTSSHOCS, ¢ 2 . 0 0 ^ 2 . 5 0 4 ^ 3 . 0 0 . BCST IN THC WOULD. s*f 0 s>s)SwWBSjc/ I s s away MSSSWS swsf seoot jpop* Do yan r e a ) l » that my shoe* HAT* be«B thc •taadsrd for ov«r i s o y««n. that I make and M U more OS.0O, 0>3Jie and 04.0O •hoes than ma; other aianafactarer in the U.S.. aad that DOL* LAJl rOR XKNLT^B, IOCABANTK« H I SHOES to hold their •hap*,look aad fit batter^UMl wear leagerthan any ether 03.00, OSJiO er O4A0 ahoee yea nan bar f Oaality oaaata. It has { mad* my •hoc* T B S I.^AOBR8 OF VM WORLD. Yog will be plaasad whea yon bay a»y tho— boeanaeof the M —j, fit and ap*>earaaea, and when It eataea time for yoatopnr- *§P g + r chaaeanother patr.yea wiUhe aaare than pleaaed heeanae ff/Lt&W*V%M*6* Aewlet the last ooee were aa wen. and rare yen eo m a t h <wnf«rt. ^» 0 9*M O*. CAUTION! ^Z^T^Ut ls2Sg£TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE It yooi tattler cmABOC *oppl* f on witU W. U l>oMlmj Sbopft. wtltg) far Mall Order OatftUor wwr< aw* JsWO av Cl«i A Mt lm^e»» ttpeae^la *wCa*CCSa BeTs*vkit*MaW OXFORD SHEEP VERY PROLIFIC I That Cold Room The Oxford sheep originated in EUR- 1 fleece Is heavier, weighing from 10 to land in the early part of the nine- 115 pounds unwashed. The face la teenth century from a cross of Cots- usually an even dark gray or brown, wold and Hampshire Downs. They j with or without a gray spot on tho tip have been known since 1857 as Ox- : of the nose. They are hest adapted fordshire or Oxford Downs, and are for lands furnishing good pasture, and now widely distributed over tfte Unit- do not. succeed aa well under range ed States and Canada. They are thc conditions or on rugged, broken paslargest and heaviest of the Down I ^ures. The ewes are very prolific, breeds. When In good flesh the rams J triplets being not uncommon. The should weigh 250 to 27B pounds anil ' lambs grow very rapidly and are of rtie ewes from 200 to 225 pound*. Tho j good form. The chief shortcoming wool is rather coarser than any other of the breed is that it. is not ai hardy of the medium wool breeds sod the" .%« *ome ethers. on the side of the bouse where winter blasts u n i t lw*^»t*b«>'S has a kmm tmnptwfim wmmc KttifateMMwa mt*i wtiea k teatttessary to Ipfpperiture quickly or to keep «aperature up for a long peril at can't be done by the regular method of heating without great trouble and overheating the rest of the house. The omy reliable method of heating such a room alone by other means is to use a )j£RFavCT10 aSlaL MfcATtH Abtthrttt, which can be kept at full or low heat for a short or Ions time* Four quarts of oil wHI give a glowing heat for nine hours* without smoke or smell. An indicator always shows the amount of oil In the fonu Filler-cap does not screw on; but is put in like a cork in a bottle*.-* and is attached by a chain and cannot get lost. %i An airtomatic-locldiia flame arprcadcr prevents the wick from being turned high enough to smoke* and is easy tt> remove and drop back so that It can be cleaned In an Instant . The earner body or gaflery cannot become wedged, sad can be unscrewed fa sn instant for re viewing. Finished in japan or nickel, sarong, durable, weft* aaede, built for sertict, and yet light and omamenaU. Has a cool Bdfidfe, Dmitri Bmrymmn^ tf tt ti yam. erAr £ r ^ 5 ^ : m •vH *l **•! ..... • H i •V" ^ • • k . . . f .»«*y :> SHC IKV"'^\1 xs«:..> ^l^:zh^i .r.4*.. '», w < V . ^ : » f 5 f ' ,*Vi*1 . IWI T*^™^ r,V-:- # • • • .?*"iu'.';V*' '.'• ^••.A, t y ; ^ <*? V $ # # * • ' • .< # • \ tR8 :V •!»•-. • H- >-r: ^ vV .yJ.." ^^^HJ •1- •'- J I •VThe - * • * > I Exchange Bank Dpes ,s. Ooo«!ftv*ti¥« Banking Both** £ *: 3 per cent paid on all Time Deposits Pinckney Mich. Fred Read of D^wtit w«» fcome Mist Ma*J<*&* was home f rom the 8. alsH>^er Sunday. H a r e y«u -floUcsd the far adver- |.tu*emwjt o | Dauoere? Henry Rolisoa visited friends [here a few days last week. Mrs. M. C. Wilsou of Flint, is visiting at tho home of W. E. T upper. ffiss Mae Smith of Durand visited her sister, Mrs. Roger Carr, over Sunday. Charlie Kennedy of fetockbridge visited friends and relatives here the latter part of last week. Mr. and Mrs. «J. A. Oudwell and son Ruel of Anu Arbor spent Saturday and Sunday here. Glenn Gardner has the contract for installing a street lighting system, similar to thu oue hero, for Davison, Mich. Miss Lela Monks of Lansing, was an over Suuday visitor at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Monks. Don't forget the Dance Friday evening Oct. 28 at the Pinckuey opera house. Come and bring your friends. W. E. Murphy and Jas. Smith were in Chicago last Thursday and attended the third ball game of the worlds series between Chicago and Philadelphia. Rev. G. W.Mylue of Lainsburg, who was pastor of the Cong'l church here for several years, has resigned his pastorate at Laiusburg to accept one in New York City. Brayton Placeway who has been Mrs. A. K. Pierce visited at the | the past year in the United States home of F. A. Sigler Friday and Navy returned to his home here Saturday. Inst Thursday morning. He was j Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Sigler and on the battleship Minnesota and Miss Martha Nichols were in De- j was discharged on account of sick- 8ft* fiwkanj Snatch roauurmo BTMY VHOUDAY aoiuuHe B* ROY W. CAVERLY, PROPRIETOR. £ater«l at tluPoetottce at Hackney, Mlohi^ar . w aacond-clMi matter Adf«rti»uax raUa au^a known on application L.OCAU NEWS Pony Coats at Dancers. Ralph Miller of Ann Arbor visited relatives here over Sunday. Underwear headquarters a t Dancers—Stockbridge. They pay your fare on all $15 purchases. Geo. Musch of Genoa bought a fine four-cylinder Cartercar last week. . . i . . . . ; , • . » . ^ J>lf»l»il I p l •• J» I I f ^ I ' M Mrs. H. M. Colby it on tha aick list Miss Beeaie Burt of Duraud visited Mrs. l i a b l e Cope over Sunday. Paul Curlftt of Dexter is visiting at the home of the Misses Hoff this week. The Fowlerville agricultural society cleared $450.00 on the fair this year.—Fowlerville Review. Mr. and Mrs. Simon Larsen visited at the home ol Mr. and Mrs. Roger Carr a oouple of days last Wm. Gioeinger, candidate for county school commissioner on the democrat ticket, was in town oue day last week. Miss Alma MeCluskey left Tuesday moruing for an extended visit with friends and relatives in Chicago. Miss Mabel Brown returned last Saturday to her home in Brooklyn after visiting for some time with her uucle, Geo. W. Teeple. Remember that local news will be found on pages \, 4* 5, and 8. Read every page and you wont miss any of the great amount of uews which we endeavor to our readers. give The second of the series of dances to be given by the Bachelor Club of this place will be held Friday (tomorrow) evening October 28 at the Pinckuey opera house. Fisher'B orchestra of Ann Arbor will furnish the music. Bill 75c. A good time promised. WlbblAM B. ROBB troit last Thursday. Mrs. Adda Grauger of Williamston visited at the home of Mrs. H. F. Sigler, the pas* week. Mrs. Elizabeth Talcott of Crystal, Mich., has been visiting her Jden Carpenter. - Mrs. A. H. Gilchrist son spent Sunday with her pKtlsnte near Anderson Mr. and Mrs. A. H. ness. After visiting here Thursday and Friday he left for Milwaukee where he will travel on the road for a large tanary there. Glenn Gardner and wife moved their household goods to Stockbridge Monday, where they will live for the winter. It will be remembered that Mr. Gardner and J. A. Cadwell are establishing an Randall e ^ e c t " c lighting plant for that vil- J n n T> J li 4. Q i-.,'lR se and they have informed us and G. H. Randall spent Sunday - ' , ,, i . w x \f that the building is competed at the home of M. Lyons in Mar-; s v ion. an.d t.b at all other. arrangements __ _ . , T i W>M u e finished iu about eight Mrs. Harry Warner of Jackson, | , visited her parents S. G. Teeple Fur Scarfs Fur Muffs Fur Coats On Friday and Saturd^ of tjbi* w*sk ( 0 ^ ^ 3 8 - 2 9 ) Ur. Clarence Fields *.vill be here with a line & Furs' of all kinds fresh from "a large wholesale fur house. . - i r That fc.* That You may find exactly what you want in the fur line is left without question when you are informed that Mr. Fields has with him over $3000 worth. The prices will be cheaper than ord inary is due to the fact that we d not have to purchase these furs outright but only buy as fast as they are sold, thus taking no chances of left over stock. 1 () Friday and Saturday This Week 28th and 29th THAT $ 3 0 0 0 LOT OP FURS W. J . DANGER & CO. STOCKBRIDGE, MICH. Carpets F u r C o a t s Remember we pay your fare on all $15.00 purchases and wifo and other relatives over Suuaay. Mrs. Frank Sigler was called to Detroit Monday to assist in the care of her grandson Robert Reason, who has dyptheria. Mrs. .Donn F. Fiedler of Detroit has been visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Barchiell and other relatives here the past week. Mrs. D. Roberts and grand- It is important that the tunn Mrs^ Geo Wright, Secy, an<l j e l e c t e d f o r p r o g e cutiiitf ftttornev «W/. ^C . T^ . SU . o^f ?Ldiv' inTgrsetao8n' c°of unt tbye , should he a gocd trial lawyer as t h t i t h a a {n{ t accompanied by' Mrs. Donald Mac- in this office. The Democratic Intyse, visited the Board of Sup ervisore of Livingston comity in session at their rooms in Howell Saturday October 15, in the interest of the pressing need of more room at the County Farm. When visiting the home a short ago the inmates spoke in highest terms of they are seriously handicapped for want of room ami suitable conveniences in caring for the inmates, especially the sick, in those small rooms little or no better than prison cells. * # * daughter, Lorna Roberts of Iosco, j ^ Mv/&nd Mrs. Beurmann but visited at Uio home of her sister, Mrs. Sarah Webb, Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Lucy Willonghby.who has been amending several weeks with he#fjs4flrt Mr*, f £vd Hemmenway r<*ofiM& fester Imme *^ ¥«iata- Jifcn Snefam will sail her iroperty on the farm fi*a mlteihWriheast of Pinckney, Friday November 4, 1910, beginning at ten o'clock sharp. See notice in another column. READ! O u r q u o t a t i o n s each week. It will pay you becau.se t h e y A pleasant event occurred at the ; are a* w a y s t h e h i g h e s t t h e borne of'Mrs. Ada Wyott of Sagi-j m a r k e t affords. W e t a k e in naw» Thursday October 20, when j p r o d u e e h e r e every week j u s t her sister Mist Minnie Woodard; f . f f , p r ' m 1 n , " , • J <. iv t> w w + * h o u t n ot t h e U r a n d I r u n k was married to \V. B. White of j . , . . . , Pinckney. Mr. White is well! d c P o t ; N e x t W e d n e s d a y known here and has many friends! m o r n i n g we will pay t h e folwno extend congratulations. Mr. j lowing c a s h prices. and Mrs. White will be at home to their many friends after No-1 vember 1st at 227 Deyo St., Jack candidate has run a law office for seven years and has made a splendid record in the trial of law suits. He is strong and vigorous and has been successful in the examination of witnesses and in making an argument to the court or jury. He belonged to the literary and debating society in Ann Arbor and won the contest and was placed on the Cup Debating team in tho University of Michigan. He has at.so made many speeches in the county and he is able to make a strong plea before the jury. During his first year out of 150 cases which went through his office in the justice and circuit court all resulted in a conviction. He has I oat no criminal case before a jury in the circuit court started during term of office. He has a good library, lias kept a stenographer and 1ms been well prepartd to look after the county business. In tact, his record in looking after the county affairs, in trying the criminal cases and cutting down the expenses of the Subscribe for the Dispatch. Mr, and Mrs. Alden Carpenter visited at the home of their daughter Mrs. Fred Lake Tuesday. In a number of neighboring towns the merchants have agreed to (dose their places of business at 7:150 oclock every night except Saturday night during the winter months. A good idea. CLARK H. MINER 0 8u8inc88 Pointers. i W A N T E D - Pupils in voice and piauo. 43t3* Florence B. Kice WANTED—A cord or two of wood OQ subscription at the Dispatch office. j FOR S A L E - P u r e bred R. C.' R. I. Red Pallets, 75c to ¢1.00each, i also Gray African Geese. 43t4 i Mrs. Ella Cartrell, Pinckney Wanted- AFTER NOVEMBER 1st ....RAW HIDES... Democrat Candidate for County Clerk ¢80 per month straight salary and expenses to men with rig, to introduce our poultry remedies. Don't answer unless you meau business. Eureka Poultry Food Mnfg. Co. (Inc.) East St. Louis, 111. 42t4 Farm For Rent Clark H. Miner, nominee for County Clerk on the Democratic ticket was born in Cohoctah and has always been a resident of Livingston County. He made the race two years ago for the same office under very adverse conditions and having a strong opponent was only defeated by the small majority of fifty-two. For the past twenty years Mr. Old Cobb Farjji at Portage Lake. Address or see Portage Lake Land Co., Ypeilanti, Mich., or S. B. Nights, Ann Arbor. t44 We will pay the Highest Market Price. Bell Phone No. 32 Sylvester and Bert Harris PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN We Sell Your Farm • ^AllCtlOn • i Without Expense To You >Saon, Mich. ti*3v< _ _ _ _ _ _ t & ' •:•<•' • ' * , / • • • • i, * •, £ > " > '••.'•' -v, V IV. the Worlds Bast No one bas ever made a talve, ointmest or balm to compare with Bocklens Arnica Salve. It's the one peitect taealar ot cots, corns, boms, bruifc- M, toras waidft, boils, ulcers, eczema* salt fiheaett. For tore eyes, cold an res v chipped hand., or sprains it'» supreme ^^^%tOT pile*. , Only 26c at F. A. * .,'<*T B\)wls 1 0 c Ducks 11c Geese 8 c Chickens 11c Turkeys 1 5 c Best Veal 8 c Fresh E.eg-s 2 6 c it H. L WILLIAMS .. G. LAMBERTSON, Agt. Miner has conducted a General county about forty per cent ought! Store at Cohoctah Center. He to injure his re-election for a sec- , hns a wide experience in dealing ond i>'r:;i. with public afiaira, having held Hi.-, opponent received )\\H sec- i nearly ad the offices of importance o:i<i term an county elnrk uml four in his township and is at present terms thereafter or twelve yearn. He has been well used by the people of Livingston county and can afford to wait In fact, Montagne Shields, Howlett, Van Winkle, and Green were all given a second term and it is only fair and proper that the Democratic candidate should be elected for a second term according to the custom of the county. Vice President of the Livingston County Mutual Telephone Co. Mr. Miner desires to extend to the voterjof Putnam and vicinity his sincere thanks for the very liberal support given , him two years ago and earnestly solicits the same on Nov. 8, ^910, and if elected will certainly prove an efficient officer for Livingston county. Our advertising reaches uinety per cent, of the post offices in the middle west. Don't delay, but write Chamberlain Realty Co. Both Phonea Howell, Mich. FOP Sale! ..Millinery Store.. Doing good business and the only one in town. Can be bought cheap if taken at once Having decided to discontinue farming, I will sell at.Public Auction on the John Shehan firm "i miles south urn! enat ofM Pinckney and \ mile north of KMSK Lake on FRIDAY, NOV. k 19 At 10 O ' c l o c k S h a r p LUNCH AT NOON - B Horses 12 Head of Cattle F a r m Tools Corn, Oats, Etc. Household Articles 1 TERMS:—All miroi of $6 and under, Cash. Alt «ums over that amount a credit of 1 years time will be given on good bank- M n n M n l a l / t P s > n * t ' a b ' e n 0 t e 8 b e a r i o « 6 Percent intereat. Mrs. MaDie topejuM LO^CL L Pinckney, Mich j m f S . JOtlll 2^1611811 . / 1 ) imn ' • / , . - . ^ ^ 5 y ^,.,* , . ^ l ^ ^ ^ * « i * t T^m„ - * • t - :•-•• > " '•':• A* •iW $ $ ' ' > - • • ^ # • v- >i'-w ass e i,ry T J r i i te• * • « * - • * * " »• t*r * * <* '-" ;'•*«•# ,it>'v '«> ,•'•#" fP*' ^f" 'A flSMI/i- We'll soon count vou among It's juBt a matter of time. More and twrotouaewives are giving W**!?^' fttyk, high-priced, Trust^^e JBafcUig ~>owdera. Thousand* are turning to ".-.^ r jaw Democrat ftomioec s»lon*r of Scjl / • ; BAKING POWDER One trial does i t You'll never go back. Speak to your grocer. Lighten sweeter baking or mvnip nfvndtd. Far better. Costs much less. You,wont believe it till you try for your- •ell Tavws M%. Co. CUcatro BUSINESS CARDS. H. F.8IOLER M. D< C. L. SIQLER M. D DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physicians and Sumeons. All culls proiupily attended today or uinht. Office ou Mam>iimt Ptnekney, Mich. L e g a l N o t i c e s J. W. BIKD PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER SATISFACTION GUARANTEED F c r information, cull at me Pinckney Di.sj'ATCii office. Auction Bills Free Bell and W e b s t e r R t r u l Phones A ri'n nuenienls iiiMile for hale liy plume n my expense. OL* 07 Address. D e x t e r . ,*\lehujan E. N. Brotherton ...FUNERAL DIRECTOR... Lady Assistant iti Attendance Culls* Answered D a y or Night (irejrory 'IVU'phone—It, 1L-1S G r e g o r y , M i c h i g a n i INTn AOIUNEI: Pinckney If you JIIC contenipltiMUUK Imviny; HII jiuelicii, lei u.* kimw hy innil or Mutual I'lionr N I L -I'J. Siiiisfuclinn i.'ii«rHi»leeil. Cups furniHlii'il free. STATE OF MICHIGAN, the l'mlml* Court for the county at Livln^oiiiii. At a session of ut»id com t held at the Probate offi«e in the village of Uinu-ri in »»l'i county, on the 18th day et October, A. 1». 1910 Present, Boo. Arthur A, Mi>uta£ue, Judge of of Probate. In I be matter oi itie estate of T h o m a i P a r r e l I, d e c e a s e d T. H. Howlett having tiled iu said court bis final account as administrator uf »alu t ataU) aud his petition prayiug for the allowance thereof. It is ordered that'Friday th« Ifcth day of November A I) 1910 at ten o'clock in the forbuoou at raid Probate oQUe be and is hurt-by appointed for exttmhiing and allowing Bsid account. It iB further ordej^xl that public notice thereof lie 2iven l y publiratlon of a copy of thit* order, (or | threw successive week-* |»r<*vi<»iia to said uuy of I bearing In the Plncaney DISPATCH a newttpaper printed and circulated in said countr. Hi • ARTHUR A. MONTAGUE, Judge of Probate. i ^ ^ , ^ , ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ , ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ j OTATEOF MICHIGAN, the Probate Court for I IJthe county ol LiviugKton, I At a»essIon cf «aid court held in the Probate I office in the village of Id.well in said county on ; tbs 18th day of October A. I). 1910. . Present, Hon. Arthur A. Montague Judge of I Probate, in the matter of the estate of ' | Patrick Mclartee, deceased { Klda A. Kuto baffbg sled in Bald court IIIB I petition prayia^lor tteen«e to sell at private sale ibe interest of eatd em ale In certain real estate therein deaeribed, It 1B ortond that the 11 th day ot November A.D 1910 at ten o'clock In th« forenoou, at Bald Probate office, be and in hereby appointed forbear- Ins xaid petition, and that all persons interested in said estate appear before said court, at said time and place, to ibow cause why a licenac to sell the Interest of eaid estate in said real estate should not be granted. It is further ordered, that public notico thcrcoi be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive -.veeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Plnckney DISPATCH a nowspaicr printed ana circulated In said County. ARTHUR A. MONTAGUE, (44 * Jnfge of Prcbata. J W B . Grocingex t h * o e 1181111111- IQT oomninriooer achooia, was born in the towoahip of Graaa Lake, Jaokaon oouoty. Hia pareoie baving both died before he was two yeara of age, he was placed in the home for- 4 e - peudeut children at Coldwater. At tbe age of ae?en yeara he was taken from this institution by J o - seph Chamberlin, a pioneer farmer of Deertield township, Livings stou county, uud yiveu the early traiuing customary in a progressive farm home. He had been in this home but four years when Mr. Chamberlain died. T h e widow, unwilhug that the boy should again become a state charge, kept him with-her aud eucouraged him in his work at the rural iscbools. After completing the course offered in the rural schools, he passed several ye-iia in working ou the small farm left as a lease to his foster mother, and taught iu the rural schools winters uutil he earned enough to gain his high school education which h<: received at Howell. After teachiug for beveral years more and feeling the need of a hi^litr education for more effcient service, he entered Kalamazoo collide, where lie re maiueil foi two U-JI.1 one iialfyears. H e was compelled to e o to work agaiu to earn more money to finish and later entered the State Normal college at Ypsilanti, from which institution he took a life certificate in 1908 M' Nomine^ fo^County Clerk on I t ^ u W ^ i r t f e k e t " —A%oo4l Man for the Place. -I" ; — fa"':: **$\ •>• Electric Bitters Succeed when everything else fails. In nervous prostration and female weaknesses they are the supreme , ttjeaedy, a* thousands have testified. FOR KIDNEY, LIVER AND STOMACH TROUBLE it is the best medicine ever sold over a druggist's counter. - £ ? Harness Repairing Done in a neat aud satisfactory manner. Prices reasonable. 6 0 Y E A R * E X P E R I E N C E l*rv.rf? M A R K S D E S I G N S C O P Y R I Q H T B A C . Anyone sending a sketch and deacriptton nay quickly luoertHin our opinion free whether as itlon is probably patentable. Com manic*. strictly confidential. HAlOfOOK oo Patsnu Tree. Oldeai ajrenoy for semrrncpatents. Patenu taken through Mnnn a Co. rooelve apeeiol notice, without chunre, in the invent tlona sent free. % ' Scietitiffic JUmricaiL A handsomely ilrostrated weekly. Larsest «realatlon of any MMBUBO JonrnaL Terms, t s a year; fonr montaa, $L Sold by all newsdealers. taULrcsJMk Shoe Repairing The cold, wet days of fall and winter will soon be here and you need to have your feet protected* Onr stock and work is guaranteed. JACOB BOWERS Pinckney, Mich. Grand Trunk Time Table (for the Convenience of onr readers.) Trains East 9:04 A.M. 4:35 I*. \i. Trains West 10:11 A. M. 8:411 P. M GKISWOLD £i"doMS: Detroit, Mich. Postal Hotel Co. P R E D P O S T A L , P r e * . M . A . S H A W , M a n a g e r N o w bclnft E x p e n d e d I n R e m o d e l i n g , F u r n l k h l n A n n d D e c o r a l l n f i W e W i l l Have k- Two hundred rooms »wtl with baths. New Ladies' »nd (rentlempn'R Cafe New Grill for Gentlemen New Hall, with Realin^'rspacity of 400 pereons,. for ConventiorjB, Banquet", Lunclieon, Card Parties Hnd Dances »ix Private Dining rooms for Clubs and After Theatre Parties Private Parlors for Weddings, Receptions, Meet- ;f<.ing«, Etc. Our facilities for high class service are exceptional and similar to the best hotels of New York. BaslacM now going on as usual. C l u b B r e a k f a s t , 3 5 C e n t s a n d u p L u n c h e o n , B O c e n t s T a b l e d ' H o t e D i n n e r , 7 5 c e n t s A l s o S e r v i c e a l a C a r t e Two years ago some objection was made to the nomination fdTf county clerk on the republican ! ticket because be had held the office for a number of years, altho not a word was said against the ! excellent manner in which tbe —IB i : if' ";7'« w'.'i' •*& v~ •«AJ 4 : f ^ i , . Tliis Cooking Range and Heater Makes Work a Pleasure Mr. Grocingo.r h ^ gamed the position which he now holds, not because he had money, but because he had the will and the power to do, and also, because lie has a large uumhrr of friends who are confident of his ability to successfully '!arry on and build up the important affairs of rural education. In his work HS commissioner HO far he hats ^ivpn general satisfaction. H e is becoming more acquainted with the condition of affaire pertaining to his- work and is without question in better preparation to render efficient work the next two years than any other man in the county. Reaching tlm Top in any calling of lite, demands a vipomas body and a keen brain. Without health there is no suece<^. But Electric Bitte's is the greatest Hnalth Builder the world hus ev«r krown. It compels perfect action of stomach* liver and kidneys, bowels, purines and enriches ths blood, tones and inviuoror- ttas the whol* system and enab'ea yon to stand the wear and tsur of y ur daily work. "After months of suffering from kidney trouble1' writes W. M. Sherman of Cushmtr, Me. three bottles of Electric Bitters made me teel like a new man/' 50c at F. A. Siglers. work of the office had beeu cou-' du/ted. This year the republicans | haye nominated a young man, j Orville Phillips of Fowlerville, who has never held a county office i but who is perfectly competent to i do so. He has proved this as clerk j of Handy township. Handy town- I ship, by the way, is considered a j democratic stronghold. In the nomination of Mr. Phil- ; lips the republicans of the county ' believe that they have secured a! candidate who is not only thoroughly competent but who has the honor, integrity and business! ability to maintain the high stan- : dard of the past. ; Mr. Phillips wai born on a farm j in Conway, the son of Mr. a n d ' Mrs. G. H. Phillips aud has the sturdy qualifications that life on the farm implies. Six years ago he was married to Miss Spencer j of Fowlerville aud for the past four years has been in a drug store. H e is an excellent penman a good bookkeeper aud has all the qualifications necessary for an A Number One county clerk. No one will regret having cast his vote November 8 for Orville Phillips, Mr. Phillips too is a young man without means just starting in life, but ambitious to improve i his condition. Give the youn^ man a chance.—Livingston R e - ; publican. Kills a Murderer A merciless murderer is appen.'lic't- { is w i l h many victims. B u t L h . K i n g s i N«w L i f j P i ' i - - k i l l it by p r e v e n t i o n . ! I h e y gently .-fimalato rUonaacb, liver, ' and bowels p r e v e n t i n g that clouginu? tbrit invites appendicitis, c u r i n g constipation, h'Mdrifihe, h.ii ousne-s chilis •>r. We have pleasure in calling your attention to n this new improved range. You will thank us fat selling you Cole's Patented High Oven Range if you once use i t Its scientific construction , insures its success—the heat raises—and by means o! the draft and flue construction—au heat circulates around the oven. This makes it a quick, economical baker. /The thin, sensitive, quick-heating lids are made of annealed (malleable) Coleized steel—the quickest heating range top you have ever used. The two back lids heat first, leaving the two front lids for immediate use—This feature adds to the convenience of the range:—You do not have to reach over vessels which are steaming hot— easy to regulate The air-tight base construction of this range and the Patented Hot Blast Draft gives a perfect combustion of the fuel. The saving of fuel (soft coal) win about pay for Cole's Patented High Oven Range in 2 or 3 years use. No stooping or lifting while baking—allow us to show and explain this range to you. >>i. n*m Barton 6e Dunbar last «ON Pinckney. Mich. To Know What Is Going on in the World, Read the Newspaper. BKT*.l. )C Sit [''. A . S|J»'|MI'S. JOHN McGIVNEY Nominee f o p C o u n t y Drain Commission-* er on the Republican Ticket. Rates (European) $1.00 to $3.00 Per Day. Try a Dispatch Want Adv« Colt's Hit Blast Htstsr Is tiiiraDttid ts bt a Mossy Savar It is fruarantaed to aava a third in fuel over any lower draft atova of the same aiza, and we have a letter from the Cole Manufacturing Co. to this effect Besides this. Cole's Hot Blaat burn* any kind of fuel, aoft coal, lignite, hard coal, crushed coke, wood or coba. Don't wait until tha seaann is well on and the cold weather la here before investigating- the merits of thii them on hand and will be glmA to show them to you. The price runs from I1S.M ujx. _ (R-14) John McGivney of Oceola, nominee for drain commissioner on the republican ticket, is a farmer, a good farmer aud a man of good judgement and broad views. As supervisor of his township Mr. McGivney has shown his ability in handling public affairs and hia tact in dealing with accounts both for and against the county. Mr. McGivney knows a farm when he sees one and knows whether it needs draining or not. I t is the farmers of the county who are interested in this draia question and they know very well that they can trust Mr. McGivney to look after thsir rights in the matter. No, he does not believe in paying unjust assessments, neither does he believe iu making unjust assessments for others to pay and that is just what the farmers of Livingston are looking for in this problem. No, the voters will make no mistake in trusting this matter in the hands of "John," as he is known to his many friends.—Republican. The great city dailies give the newa of the world at large, but to g e t the local happeuiugs, the doings of your community, the comings and goings of yon and your neighbors, your local achievements and aspirations, you must read the local papers. Pinckney Dispatch I s published at Pinckney every Wednesday afternoon a s has this last week been enlarged to a six column paper in order to cover the great amount ot news in the southwest corner of Livingston county, which it does thoroughly. It comes to you a bright, newsy, readable paper.. and should at least be in every home in Pinckney and vicinity. Livingston Tidings T h r e e T i m e s a W e e k I s published at Howell on Monday, Wednesday and Friday of each week and gives yon the news of Livingston county as it happens. N o wait of a week to learn what is taking place in the County S e a l Tidings comes to yon, bringing the news while it IB neWB. b I Y I N G S T O N T I D I N G S Both Paper. ¢ 1 C A P I N C K N E Y D I S P A T C H o n e y e w t * ^ ¢ 1 . 3 1 1 • • '*•• .vA-i '-Jlm..^ . f 'Vara1 ! The Detroit Times Is a great city daily, giving the news of all the world every day. T o those who want the general news as well as the county news, we make a liberal clubbing offer. A H T h r e e P a p e r s O n e Y e a r F O P . $ 3 . 0 0 Orders will be received at the Dispatch, Pinckney or at the Tidings, Howell. Cash with order. Call or write. A N D D O I T NOW. Ba breermoraar kinabveles tihgeaattienrg. thWe me haratvtae TX hn ee ^BUu8s1uineSes3s-U-lKik.ee pnrriinmtiinnog-, pnllaaiinn, neat kind that looks right. the Disp atch Office. At PATENTS £ r V ° ^ ! ? £ i f t " . K . r V v,..-rt. WM.VI, -Jill fn-- report. ' Frv« udvicp. ho* to ...i> jvitcni*. i"i.•>- marts. 1 copyrights,etc., I N t U C O U N T R I E S . /?KCM<'.<.t Jk'ct with H'tiS'. •;, / 1 ' sa---es tn~+- \ money an J ofUn tktpoUni. hturt ind lnfrl-,fBn«M Practics Exclusively , Write or pom* toAc\\. uk^ik f^Mu^L iia»aatr ik^-v laaaaaiii mM ^ • • • ' " ^ ' asl ^aiaSix -Uti&Y'AisXl :ML •il ,., ^ , , ^ , , ^ mf^ r''"*'i3y -vt nam f^f rA w'«W»*rmi«—"« .m '£*» . • * * ; • . ,1«'», ',. -• - - ^ T 3r~i*»-"» PiacfeMty"'^ «*»*•- «1 1 ^ISCKSKV, , — — W > J L _ W J . •• • • ; ' ' ' • THE I t i T REAL - P U V L - Nov that the summer h» nearly over hundred* of young men who were graduated.,l*at J u n e A m u qqHegea and high schools are entering the vocations which tbey intern! ihall be their life's work. Some a r e ftlU aeeklog suitable openings. The young man without u "pull" may believe himself handicapped. He is lively to aee instances •where the employer gives first consideration to hie abn. his nephew or the son of a friend. But that is no moro than r i g h t The average bustneaa man reoognues t h e obligations of relationship and friendship, up to the point where they do not impair his material Interests and those of hie as eoclatee. His nephew and his friend's BOB most make good—his own son, most of a l l Hia tendency. In fact, is t o be mare strict with his son than b e is with any of his other employes, • a r t the Cleveland Leader. If a young m a n thus favored with the first opportunity ahove. that be will be a failure 1a UM work be is doing, ho is removed. Family ties and lriendship usually will s o t hold him. Then comes t h e chance df the yaang man who may have felt discouraged because he had no "pull." The best "pull" any young man can have in starting iu life is honesty, industry and the determination to work for bis employer as though he --were working for himself. H e should realise that, in ract. he is working for himself and that he has a financial interest in 'the business, to t h e extent of his pay. Such a young man is bound to succeed. '. * ' - ' • ' : 7 V •:•'>' "•. " '> ''•••>•:-' - - . - ^ •'•'•!'.;/ VT>5. " • V ' l V ^ V ^ 7 7 7 . 7 v - 7 7 7 • V fr^ i • - \ , V 7 - •' " * - • • . / ..-' -.>• " . ' . . • ' . . -". >:v :\ - - . ^ 7 ^ . ^ 7 - 7 . - - 1 . . . . : - « . - • - ' • • • ' < . ' • • " * ' - • ' V77*'^W'4. ii ihin 'i « T " ' r»—>• A year ago a Upless hotel t>f the first class Vraa opened in London. The management "positively announced" t h a t no gratuities to waiters, porters, inaids or other employes would be permitted or suffered. The "experiment." a s everybody called it, seemed extremely interesting, but the result was considered doubtful. Skeptics said: "Walt a month or two." The hotel la now a year old. The public is assured t h a t t h e no-tip policy nan been enforced to the letter, that the establishment h a s prospered beyond all expectations, and that there has been n o trouble whatever in getting em ployes—and good. fit. well-mannered employes, too. This Is very .gratifying news Indeed, says the Chicago Record Herald. Presumably the hotel payu •wage*? and salaries that compare faat hotels where \t, at »11 hour* of Fere prohibition*. het, will not eradi- TWt if everybody 1? natiefled at the tjpless hotel there is uo reason why its policy bbouhl not succeed permanently. rate an abuse. Upon a Newport "farm"" which cost. H fortime the young owner lies ill of typhoid fever. A wealthy woman nearby suffers from the same "disease of dirt." In Manhattan last year there was a sporadic outbreak in the region •if costly apartment houses. This year it is Brooklyn's turn, says the New York World. In this city, with its married water supply, it is likely that typhoid at this season is brought from insanitary summer resorts or incurrod during automobile runs. Every life lost by typhoid la a wasted life. It 1H absolutely preventable. People who livr. in marble halls without caring whether poison runs in the pipes behind them; the very rich who spend millions in display but neglect sanitation; college professors caught unaware by epidemics like that in Ithaca —these have themselves to blame if the disease octurB. Typhoid originating In any community disgraces it. A new method of making physical examine':onR to detect the presence of tsbercmosis has been demonstrated at lai, London. The examina by the aid of X-rays, and jtereulous ravages in the lungs, it is said, a t an earlier tuago than they are revealed by the stethoscope. The X-ray Is valuable for many purposes, but must always be used with caution, as numerous aad experiences have t a u g h t 1t: .-' Cable rcoortn that in. Berlin during ring tibttts a hand always play? lively airs, and many boxers not only keep lime with their feet bul seem to tnke •their hitting and sidestepping cue? frorq the music. This is magnificent, bnt it is not. boxing. Over here there's no music required save, lhe thud of <h« padded glove and the. eontostants iye to move lively enonpli 7<V it JBterersting tnddrn? itt Uie conktion of the National Association of Master Bakers in Baltimore was the reading' of a paper by a Washington lady dealing vigoroualy witl; the methods of bakers and pleading for h o m e made bre*d both for sanitary reasons f H* as a m a t t e r of economy. The k«kars were gallant enough to allow t b e j l a i y to^have ber say. and ir her obj^DtJOBktasoxae of t h e p m c t i s e s mentk> ned **• **^ founded doubtlcni «h«rw «W fee rtfcnm lf»5 ,fc;.o» -atf't . ( ' : , ( • : FIRE S W E E P S MILLS, DOCKS AND W A R t H O U S t O F PLANT AT AUAfcASTER. FIRE PROTECTION INADEQUATE TO AFFORD PROTECTION— LOSS O V E R % 120,030. V1D B. HILL IS DEAD, Workmen Begin Clearing Away Debris for Erection of N«*w Buildings— Fire Started in Store Room. The mammorh plant mills, docli and warehouses of the 'United States Gypsum Co., at Alabaster, Mich.. burned to the sround at a lost; of over $125,000. The bbjue started iu the basement of the s t o r e ' r o o m and the fire protection afforded in the community was inadequate to stop the spread of the flames through the building. Five hums later the entire acreage of the company was burned to the ground. The owning company controls a big ledge of alabaster uot yet nearly exhausted, and while ibe embers of part of the ruins were still glowing that, portion of the debris which hud cooled sufficiently to he handled was being cleared away by workmen in readiness for the rebuilding of t h e plant. Mr. Robinson, manager of t h e company, say6 a new plant will be running again within si* months. The mills have a dally capacity of over u,000 barrels of gypsum. Alabaster, containing about 1,000 inhabitants, situated about seven miles from Tawas City, is practically dependent on the big mills for existence. There were only 10 employes in the building when the fire started, aud all escaped In safety. The origin has not been determined. Hcd 6e«n ill But a Few Days With » Bilious Attack. • David U. Hill, ex-Ualted States senator and fonoasr goveraor of New York, died suddenly at Wolfert's Boost, his country home. About two weeks ago Mr. Hill was seined with a bilious attack while at his law office in New York, and al- . though his condition was not cont Bldeml serious at the time his physician advised him to remain at home for a few days until he recovered. A cold developed aud a few days later alarming reports of his condition were circulated. These reports, however, were denied by frieuds; in tact, , t h e senator appeared to be on the I road to recovery when he suffered a sinking spell, which resulted in his death. David Bennett Hill mas one of the most picturesque and, tor a large portion of his life, one of the most influential figures iu American politics. Nearly a third of his years were spent Jn public office, and throughout several administrations he occupied a position in the national councils of the Democratic party very similar to that held by Tom Piatt in the Republican household, except that Hill was less a boss than a leader and trusted adviser. Wife to Testify to Save Green. J. Howard Crcen, Battle Creek lawyer, club man and philanthropist, will have to stay iu jail at Los Angeles until he is tried in the superior court for the mnrder of Prof. Thomas D. Sic id mo re, of Rio Grande City. Green was bound over by Police Judge Williams and held without bail. Mrs. Greeu was pret'snt, but no words or glances were exchanged bctw* en husband and wife. However, Mrs. Green announced that she would be a witness iu her husband's defense, though the man he killed had wooed her for 30 years, having been a schooltime sweetheart whom marriage did not discourage. The defense was not outlined, but Skidmore's love letter, addressed to Mrs. Green its "the litriit of riy life and wife of my heart." was put in mute evidence. I: Is said the defence is holding back its trump card, which will probably be a confession b> Mrs. Green of illicit relations with SV:idmore. French Strike Is Over. The directors of the French railroad companies involved in the strike agreed to grant a minimum wage of | 1 a day to the employes of all lines runuing out of Paris. The new scale will go iuto effect January 1 and constitutes the chief concession demanded by the men. Julia Ward Howe Dead. Julia Ward Howe is dead. Bowed under the weight of her 9t years, the noted phianthropist and authoress succumbed to an attack of pneumonia. The end came peacefully in her summ e r home in Middletown, R. I. Her three daughters were at the bedside when Mrs. Howe passed away, but her son was absent. The funeral was held at the Church of the Disciples, Unitarian, in Boston. NEWS IN BRIEF. Bal'oon Flies Across English Channel. Another chapter was; added to the histriv el aviation when the Kronen dirigible balloon, Cipment-Hnynrd, made the voyage from Conipiegne to London in the remarkable time of si:: hourii, a journey requiring seven hours hj f!ie fasten; express train* and boatf. Compiegiie is 4T> miN-s northeast of Pari* and aixiut HM miles by air iVuitc to lxuidoii. Admiral Reis Was Assassinated. That Admiral ("ambido Reis. (he Portuguese recovltionary chief, was assassinated is now practically ( ' o n _ firmed. Admiral Reis was one of the leaders in the reeenr rising, which ended in the proclamation of the Portuguese republic. Flies 340 Miles; Wins $35,000. Aviator Wynmalcn arrived at Tssy. the aviation field, iu Paris, having completed the trip from Paris to Brussels and bade in 27 hours fjii minutes and 27 seconds from the time of his departure. The total distance is 240 miles. NEWS OF MICHIGAN. The Saginaw and Bay City militia have secured a ritle range. The Owosso Sugar Co. will open Its fall campaign this week. The crop is a heavy one. The trustees of the Saginaw General hospital have been .aiven the $j>0,- 000 bequest of the late Arthur Hill. Thomas Hall, a r.ejrro convict from Detroit, committed suicide in his cell at the Marquette prison by hanging, using strips torn from his bed sheer. Ry the tipping of u bucket in which they re riding to surface, four men were'-killed at the Cleveland Cliffs Co.'s North Lake mine v e s t of Ishpemiug. The new posioffirr was opened at East. Lansing. It. is a r-.vo-s'.ov. wood structure 100 feet by :M fen! Lieut. Holley, state military instructor, will occupy lhe second f.oor. At the examination i.f Charles Metro and Mr. and Mrs. .lames llortnn. of Cadillac, charged with lhe murder of young Prank McCrmnell. the Mortons waived examination and were hound over to the November term of court. Finding that the summer cottages of Detroiters and others in Leclnmm township, Leelanau county, on Grand Traverse bay, are being markedly underassessed l'or state taxation purposes, the atate lax board has raised the taxable valuation in that county frem $321,000 to $1,024,000. During the testimony in the divorce rase begun by Mr*. Alice K. Loveless, At Flint, aged f»ti, against her husband, Charles R. Loveless, aged 70, a. Vienna township farmer, the plaintiff offered the fact that her spouse had purchased her only one dress during their .15 years of wedded, life and "it wasn't a hobble, either." Another lot of homeseekcrs. numbering more than 3,000. chiefly from the middle western states, arrived in south Texas. Walter A. Dipley and Mrs. Goldie Smith, charged at Marshfleld. Mo., with the murder of Stanley Ketchel, hied a motion in a justice court asking l'or a change of venue for their preliminary hearing. As indicating the postolflco department is fast approaching the state of self - support, Postmaster - General Hitchcock announced that the deficit for the fiscal year ended June JO. 1!HU, amounted to only $r»,XS1.4S2, as compared with ^17,470.770 for the preceding year. Forty million pounds of tobacco, held by the Hurley Tobacco society as part of the dissolved 190!» pool, will be sold on the open market in Cincinnati. About. -10,0(10,00(( additional pounds probably will be sent to (be Louisville "breaks." Tag Dnv" netted $or,.(HiO for the Children'* Charitable association ot Chicago. The day was the greatest e\er known in the history of charitable events in that city. "Tag Day" is three years old. This is the finaucial history of "Tag Day" in Chicago: IfiOS, ?20.()fi0; 10()0, $42,000; 1010, $G.",,- i l ( i l ) . Brigadier General Maus. commanding the department of the Columbia, in his anual report to the war department recommends legislation for the elimination of inefficient officers, He expresses the belief that a general service corps would add greatly to the efficiency of the army and in the end actually prove economical. Popplaiion statistics issued in Washington, are: Portland, Me.. SS,- 571, an increase of S.42G; Brockton, Mass.. r»(i,87S, increase lfi.Sl.V. Chicopee, Mass.. 2.'.401, increase 0.234; Fit.chburg, Mass., :i7,S2fi, increase G,- 20a; West Hoboken, N. .1., 3rv,403, increase 12.300; Lima, 0.,.30,:,00, increase 0.783. Dr. Kendric C. Bahcock, president of the University of Arizona, has been appointed specialist in higher education in the United States bureau of education at Washington. Ilis appointment is in line with the policy of the present, commissioner of the bureau of having specialists to study the various phases of education. His salary is $3,000 a year. Over four million cords of wood were used in the manufacture of pulp for paper making in the United States In 1909, aa shown by the annual report en the. industry, issued in Washington by the census bureau. The cos: of the transformation of the wood, of which there were 4.002,000 cords, was J34.S7S.00O. This was an increase of about. 03(),DUO cords over the consumption of 1000, bur of only about ::0,((00 over 1007. Sanford L. liobison who, as attorney for Arthur P. ileinze. brother of F. Augustus Heinzc, was charged in the United States circuit court of New- York with resisting ami opposing a United States marshal in attempting to serve a subpoena, for which be wan sentenced to pay a tine r,f jriOO, has been ordered tn lie suspended from the practice of law for one year by the appellate, rth ision of the supreme court. The damage to the Carolina rice crop as a result of the storm tides last week will amount to at. least. 60 per cent, according to Capt. Samuel G. Stoney. onf> of the best posted men on the rice situation, alter a thorough investigation of conditions in the rice growing sections. The report of the college entrance examination hoard, just received at. Yale, showed that for the present year 3,731 candidates took the examinations, an increase of nearly 300 over 1903. Tbe-bdfcrd expended $23,221.15 and read a total of 22,1 S9 papers. Examination* were held at 3GS places covered by 4¾ examiner* naiT.ua n^ • dPEHIMl I N - FORMER MICHIGAN DOCTOR If FOUND QU1LTY O F P O i a O H I N G WIFE IN LONDON, ENG. JURY OUT ONLY THIRTY MINUTES; PROTECTS INNOCENCE; GIRL TO BE PUT ON TRIAL. Prscccutor Sttgrnatizas Prisoner a t Hypocrite; Scaffa at Thtory That He Wat Too Kind to Kill Wife. vfc BALl-QOtr W^rttar >«UOTan. tj*^*ti£*tt» torn-. 7 1-¾ Dr. iluwley Harvey Crippen, formerly of Detroit, Coldwater and Aun Arbor, Mich., was couvicted by an Old Bailey jury, in London, Kng., of the murder of his actress wife, Belle Klmore. It was announced that the coldblooded physician who poiaoned his wile, cut the flesh from her body, buried it in his cellar and immediately installed Ethel Clare Leneve. his pretty typist, as mistre*s of his home, will be hanged on Tuesday, Nov. 15. The jury marie short shrift of Crippen. They got th* c a s e . a t 2:17 and iu half an hour their verdict kmd been rendered. There Is no doubt that Crippen's | failure to name the patients for whom he had prescribed hyoBciu—the poteon of which signs were found in hia wife's body and which he admitted having bought for use in his profession— contributed powerfully tc convince the jury of Crippen's guilt. The trial of Kthel Clare Leneve as an accessory after the fact in the murder of Mrs. Crippen will betfiu next week. I A deathlike silence prevailed in the | court rocua. which was crowded to suffocation, as the foreman of the jury, in answer to the formal Question of Lord Chief Justice Alverstune. uttered the words, "Guilty, my lord." Crippen. over whose face a ghastly pallor spread as soou as the fateful words were spoken, supported himself by leaning againBt the side of the dock, and awaited the next step in the trial. It came quickly. Lord Chief Justice Aiverstoue asked the physician if he had anything to say. Crippen replied in a low voice; •'J still protest my innocence." Donning the black cap, while all present held their breath in & moment of tenseness seldom equalled in court, annals, I^ord Alverstone said: 'Hawley Harvey Crippen, you have been found guilty of toe murder of your wlf$..'>:ft.is my duty to pass upon you the'-sentence of death, i order that you be banged by the neck at the expiration of the statutory time. "Youf Pave beep Convictiyl op ^evidence (which c uu- leave no cknibt in the uiindi of auy reasonable man that 1 you cru» 11 y murdered your wite-and then mutilated her bodv. ! advuo you to entertain no ho]H> that you will escape the consequences of your crime. ! implore you to make your peace with Almigbty God." Ufvoon In New York by the * t e a » - sajp Trent, which, picked them up »t •e« after ibey b*d abandoned t t o j r dlRUrS*!*- tattoo* America, * » * failed in t h e tint attsmn* ever; a « d e t o cross the Atlantic t h r o u g h t n t f a i r . A bruited rigat hand V M C D Mr. W*ll- DUMi carried in a altag was the only physical injury t a a t resulted from their lone voyafe<> oi *pyaoxe*»tely 900 miles, and a rescue Uie l i k e ot which la .unknown to all history. None ot the aeronauts expressed regret for the loss of t h e America. They agreed that it had served its purpose aud taught its lesson. All stand ready to renew the attempt a s soon as Mr. Wellmau and hia engineers find a way to conquer the difficulties that brought their first trip to its thrilling end 400 miles southeast of Sandy Hook. Woman Oaf ends Painting of N.ud«. Nudity in art is .not, oppose^ by tije Michigan Federation of W o n u n > clubs. Holding aloft a replica of one of William Morris H u a t ' s paintings. Mrs. John D. Sherwood, or Chicago, made a strong defense, at the Battle Creek session, of the "nude human form iu art," and t h e federation interrupted with great applause. Mrs. Sherwood predicted, that tho west will soon be "America's *: center,, with Chicago the pivot;" and, that the art of the future will be American. "Already American landscape artiats lead Hie world," she said. After selecting Detroit for the 1911 convent iou, the federation adjourned. Ship on Rock; 547 Aboard. The French trans-Atlantic steamer Ixmisiane, from Havre for Havana and New Orleans, is ashore on Sombrero Reef, f.ii miles east of Key West, Fla. News of the I.ouisiane's plight and the rescued passengers w i r e brought by the Unittd States revenue cutter Forward. The steamer struck during the hurricane of Monday. She lies only in eight feet of water and it will be impossible to float her until her cargo has been jettisoned. Europe's Wheat Crop Second Beet. Reviewing the condition of the foreign wheat crops, the United States department of agriculture in its monthly Crop Reporter announces the promise of good yields in the southern hemisphere. Although a deficiency of about 1)5,000,000 bushels is reported for Europe in comparison with the highest record, still the crop promises to be the second largest the continent bus produced. dames Dunsmuir, former governor of Mriri.-h Columbia, has entered action for SUinu.ijOO against William Mackenzie, president of the Canadian /Ne^taern railway, for mr accounting siisce'takirig over the l*>iniRmuir mlm s oh Vancouver island. THE MARKETS. . i t Confessed Killing Seven Women, Frederick Cebhardt, of Astoria, 1.. 1.. who confessed to killing seven women in ;i "marriage and. murder" scheme to get money, was found guilty at Riverhead, 1,, I., of the murder in April of last year of Anna. Luther, a young woman whom he had duped into marrying him. The ease of Anna Luther was selected h\ the police as the best one on which to arraign the prisoner, as they had clear evidence of one of the most atrocious crimes in criminal annals. Having married Miss Luther and got her money, CJobha'rdt lured her to a woods near 1 slip. (Jebhardt told her he was a married man with a family. The girl implored him not to desert her, but Cebhartlt whipped out a revolver and, while t h e girl's arms were still about his neck and her lips pressed to his, shot her dead and then left the body where it. had fallen. China's Senate Turns on Throne. A surprising revolt lias taken place In China against the government. The imperial senate, not yet. three weeks old, has voted' to memorialise the throne for the early opening of a general parliament. This action appears to indicate that, the new senate will not be a submissive or mock institution, but one with which lhe grand council must reckon. The imperial senate no sooner assembled on October 3 than tho provincial delegates formed an opposition party and arrayed themselves against, the throne. The campaign culminated when impassioned sjvepeheF were made, iij which it was pointed out. that n change was imperative for' the salvation of the country. This j plea won over a large majority. j The problem of forest conferva;inn lias become an issue of importance even in Cflins. Advices received indicate that the Pekin government will i shortly send a number of students tn American forestry schools us a, first step looking toward a scientific sehgme of forest control in the Chinese empire. The American Institute of Mining Engineers has chartered the Hamh. irg-American liner Prlnz August Wilhclm for a special trip to the Panama canal zone. The stenmshin sailed from New York, taking out ISO members of the institute, their wives and families. The American Association of Rail way Surgeons is going to try to improve the sanitation of railroads of the United States. At the annual convention of the association it was decided to appoint a committee, which ahall haye improved sanitation along railroad rights of way, in cars, acd in station*, SB its particular work. m : T l . ( i [ T - C u t t l e -Mui-kei ilii'l ! i ' « K . c ii>wer U I M I l a s t '('IIMI'SUH "ilHuiinw. Wo i|iintt : HeM sieor.-. a n d l i e i r e f s , J.'P.TTI: > l c r r s a m i beiw-rs. J .000 to I.UCO, J 1.7."'II $0; si»-«':-; iuul b e i t V r s . suo ( A 1.0(H). $ l..',0(?i $-».i.;.; K'i a s-- Moern tan! h e i f e r s Hint a r c f'.sr, soo iu I.OIIO, S-I.-'O 4/)5-1. (>.">; wru.s»i xfiMTs a n d h e i f e r s that src. fur. "am tn Too, jj.Tf- '>>-* \.i:,; i hojee fui cow,1*, $ I ti$ 1.-.^, Knml f a t '.•ojrA'tf. %'•'. .z:~Ci j:i.7h; ( i m i t i i u n cow ->, $3fv $3,75: eanaei-M. |1.7:>f»'$".ri(i: « h o i c o h e a v y hiiMw, J l ; f a i r I <t m>oil hntoKiias, Putin, j:k50<ri$".V,".; si o i k 'bulls. %:>.<\o j ; l . i r i ; c h o i c e f c p d l n w .-Hcpis, S<U) t o ),000, $-1.:-0 '{>•**. 7.1: f a i r f e e d i n g s t e e r s , S<>u t o l.oOo, J-t ftj, $-1.2.1: c h o i c e s t o c k e r v , ,100 t o 7 0 0. H S / J 4 . 5 U ; full- s t o c k e d , fiOO ID 7oo, $::,:r,(i()$i; s t o c k heifers-, $:1..10^ $",7.1; m i l k e r * , larwro, y m i a t , , m e d i u m HKf, J^0r*i $0">; c o m m o n m i l k e r s , $:Mto' $.1.1. Vfi.l cal\-(?s-—Market Me;ulv M Tlui!'.«ilay'.H p r i c e s . B e s t $!)'a a.C.O ; o t h - e r s , $-1 fti'$«.7.1; l u U d i c o w s a n d s p r i n g - e r s , s t e a d y . S h e e p a n d l « m h s - M a r k e t l\lc lowi>r t h a n l.i st. Tlmi'i-dny; d u l l ; p r o s p e c t s t h a t will c l o s e l o w e r . (Jest lunib*, $(1..10; rn.lr in «rnod l a m b s , $fUu)G.:!.1; i i p h i to c o m m o n l a m b s , %'tdt• ¢5.7:.; f a i r U.i Koo.l s h e e p , $3.~>0 Ji>$4 ; c u l l s lOul c o m m o n . S 1..10'»$:!. 1-toK*—Marker l(c?i)15<- l o w e r t h a n on W e d n e s d a y ; u b o n r s t e a d y w i t h last. w e e k ' s C1O.M\ Kanjre. of p r i c e s : l a ^ h t t o K"oil b u t c h e r s , S.S.sr»(Si)$S»; p l u s , $S.S5 WSri; HnIiL v o r k i - r s , $S.3Sfa>$S.!»i i-r: off. -f.a^'s. i : . \ S T TVTKf-WI.O ' ' ; m l ^ — H e l l . I(ci,>.- Mui'ki't :!.1c l o w e r ."ill >s'.-ftiles, sn.40. S b e o p - S l o w ; b e s t l i m h « , Sti.7-r>rt» S0.f>0; M ' a r i i n ^ s , $5<tf?'$4.7r>: ewe.«. »4'flf'4.:M. Calv es -$;,rgi.$10.,10. n i O T R O l T - W h e a t - - ( ' a s l ) No. : reet, !Jf»c; D e c e m b e r o p e n e d w i t h o u t chunKO at t)?i: artel a d v u t i c p a to liSc; M a y o p e n - oil a t $1.02 a n d a d v a n c e d t o $1.0:5; No. t w h i l e . S*^ 1-4.--. C o r n — C a s h No. 2. 51 1-2r.; No. 2 y e l l o w . 1 e a r :i r ".2 l-2c,- I at. .IHc, No. ;-; y e l l o w , :.:i i-2<.. Oats—StatifliU'd. 2 ,-rtrs nf 3-4 1-lc. 1 a t :•:•• l - 2 c ; No. :: w h i t e , 1 c a r at. ;Me, c l o - l n p : a s k e d f o r b o t h . Uyo----('itslt No. I, 77n; No. 2, 7.1c. H e a n s - - C u s h , $2 b i d ; Novcmlver, $1/14 bid. «'lo\ erseeil 1'ilme vpor, .10 b a p s At $S.7.1; l v i e m b e r , $Ji.Vo; M a r c h , JS.flO; MMiede. 2;i 1>;J«TK a t SK :: I $7.7.1. ; ¥7, 12 at -•a at Tile, a l s i k e , y b a p s $7,25. T i m n t l i v seed - P r i m e in.tl. 1'eeil Tn 100-lb s a c k s , j o b b i n g b i t « : P. r a n , $2.1; e o n r s e tiiidillln^s, X2.1; fine m i d d l i n g . $2S: . r a c k e d e o r n a m i c o a r s e c o r n men", $2.1; c o r n a n d o a t f h o p , $2". p e r t o n . V I o u r — r i t H t M i c h l p n n p a t e n t , SI <r.: r ri)lnnr>- p u t c i i i , $1..In; s t r a i g h t , $4.Si. e l e a r , J4.::t»; p u r e r y e . $4..10-, s p r i n g t i a t e a i , J.I.Uti p e r bid in w o o d , i o b b i u j j )o:->. 10 a t XS; M at *7.0:1. 29 a t $7.2.1, IS a t ?S.5fi, iirliiii. n l s l k e . SS.75; a?, SS.2.1. 7 a t s p o t , S4 l i n m - Tn unconianrn with a petition lilprl last .spring the supreme court of the United States directed the court of claims to show cause why it should not distrlhute the $4,000,0(10 Cherokoe Indian fund in accordance with a recent, decision of the supreme court. The report of the. college entrance examination board Just received at Yale Rhows that for the present year x.7:>l candidates took the examination!', an increase of nearly 300 over 1909. The board expended $23,221.15 and read a total of 22.1S9 papers. Kxarainations wero he'd at 168 p!*ees COTfred b:- AL examiner*, Bout* Haven.-^ttjw. I^.AH. cWI naitor of Basils f5i9k»li<rcjwirelv'] * a » roljbM of 4>»uft«J«M v«|kiaU« R a o e r a y n d ^tfrsooa} « 1 wtille en ronte from thl» city to trqJt. ' • ^ I Sagluaw.—The Saginaw a n d l » y j Qlty mUiti* nave s e c u r e d « rifle » » « • , v «fciok w a a » J ^ M < 1 . J a r t f ^ « * W M tenting aev«« mll«s out of aiadwiu when he was peppered with •'WMahot by a companion. After laying unconaeioua for aeveral hours, he revlted and walked to Gladwin for m»cW«al treatment. Cwunna.—David S. L a n t r bM-peen. fined $45 for contempt of. court toy lodge Miner, because he failed l a impair the dam at Valley miU»*.tn ac^ortt- | a n e » with the court's order. l * n U claimed that repairing daJoa»#$ $$P hy the river then t o o * all hleeen»ing» - aa.d.th»t he hfd nothing tot$fa.$*&* [ m e r e reimira. - Grand' Rapids.—Edward Hqbertsforty- three, a Belmont farm hand, waa found, dead In a freight ear In thia city. Doctors pronounr* d death due t o acute Indigestion,—It Is expected t h a t „ over 3,000 delegates frosa ta« s t a t e - lodges of the Independent Order., of Odd Fellows and the woman's auxiliary, the Rebekahfi. will be la t h e e l t y . : Marquette.—Thomas Hall, a ne,gro» was found hanging in his cell i b the prison here. Hall was serving time from Detroit for assault with intent to rob. Grand Rapids.—The fiftieth annual Michigan state Sunday sehool conven tlon will be held here November 2, 3, 4. Kvery paBtor, officer and adult pupil will be recognized as a delegate. Jackson.—The twentlett annual convention of the Michigan Library association opened here. A proposition to affiliate the state with the national organization iH being discussed. Lansings—According to a report i*-» sued by Secretary Martindale, Detroit is the first city in Michigan to make a report of violations of the speed ordinance. The report comes from th« justice office. Vassar.—Mrs. .lennette Grover, sixty- nine years old, a resident of this place lor 110 years, died. In the samihouse, Earl Quick, a grandson, is dyins from injuries received in a railroad wreck five weeks ago. Hastings,—Carl l^ifr/^tte, fifteen years old, accidentally shot himself la the arm while hunting and Reginald Seeger, ten years old, waH carrying H gun for his father when the weapon discharged, blowing off thr> boy's right hand. ( h a n d Rapid*. - T h e Hebekahs, the wonmn's auxiliary of the Independent Order of Odd Follows, presented thr latter with tour city lots adjoining the Odd Fellows' home in .Jackson. There r*re 52,000 Odd PCIIOWH and 30',8S't Hebekahs in Michigan. Cadillac.-Arising from tho dinner table at Peter's camp, Uotleib Itau, sixty-lour years old, a woodsman, fell to the floor dead. Rau'is body will be buried by the county.—("onrad Green of Hoxleville fell dead at his horse's feet white harnessing the animal. Hillsdale. - Hillsdale business men took a day's outing in the shape qf a fishing and hunting rontest. As a result ;t0 men captained hy V. M. Barrc, will furnish supper to 30 others cap taincd by Frank H. Robards. The supper will be the biggest in local history. Ludington.- Matthew Mcltane, manager of the Cartler Magner Mercantile Co., of this city, and a woman1 companion were rescued by the life-savin?, crew and brought into port at aun down after a five hours' battle with tho waves in a crippled launch. The engine, gave out at noon and they were not discovered until after the boat several times missed being swamped. Hattle Creek.—Howard fJreen, prominent Battle Creek lawyer and churchman, who is held in Los Angeles for killing his lifelong enemy. Thomas D. Skidmore, will be taken into court for examination. Ho has refused to make a statement and Mrs. Green, the cause of the trouble, is equally reticent. There are at. least 20 men here who will pay their own exDenses^ to IxiK Angeles to testify to Green's goodcharacter. Laneing.—A. H. Catlin, Kupervisor, who lives in Webberville, has announced his candidacy on the Democratic ticket, for election to the state legislature. He will oppose t h e canrlWacy of (larry Sanders, who i» \tp for re-election. Saginaw.—An effort will bo made to organize i\ branch of the American School Pence league when the State Teachers' association meets In Ray City. Saginaw.--The trustees of tho Sagi niiw General hospital have been glvear' the $50,000 bequcFt of the late ArthgeT--^ Hill. .i •* Muskegon.--The city of Muskegon will save approximately $1,000,000- .• this year on taxis, the board of supervisors having decreased the rate from t>» to C)3 per cent. Lansing.—The county of Ingham paid $839.10 less for boarding prisoners at the county jail from January to October this year than during the same period last year. Local option advocates credit t h e saving to their cause, claiming that with no saloons fewer intoxicated persona were sent to Jail to be l>oa.rded at the expense or the county. Lansing.—Attorney General . Kuhn J has handed down a n opinion that the* timber lands of Michigan cannot be mortgaged aed the notes then eold aa>r*-. collateral among several saving* banks in Michigan. • h. * , * » • • ! . » ' 4 X I * \ t \ . !.' "to:,; •4% *Vjei i A*} //•:.• it-. '. -- .. Y > ^ •• .>'?•'• ---: , : - -. •;". •• *-•••' <•.•• .vvr"'.-«-y:.-, v . , - ^ - "v.- ...; • % ' • • * » K 2 . - • , - • - ' — • • • * - • * » » " • • • • • > ' • • • - • • ' aYNOPSI*. '••<! •• be said In response to my invitation to dinner, "and, anyhow, there's no Kiakeiey. lawyer. - goes to f uae dining out when l.pay the same. dinner or no dinner, where 1 am stopping.' The day bad been hot. and the first floor dining room was sultry in spite of the palms and fans which attempted TMttsburg with the "forsed " notes- In the ttronson case to gtt the deposition of .roh« OUSSsre.-roflUoruUre. In th« latter'* hum* a* Is attracted, by n picture- of ,s vuun» gtrt. whom the milhonelre explain* ia fats aiiaailI uyhter. A laxly request* uiaksJsy to, boy her a Pullman ticket He jrives ner lower eleven and retains lower lea. :fj» flnosa dnwken mac Jn towe* to simulate the verdure and breezes pocket. Btakeley returns home. He finds 1 hat he - Is under surveillance. Moving ?>lcture» of the train taken just before the wreck repeal to Xiktkeley u ijiftn leaping from the train with his stolen grip. Klakaley learn* that, a man named Su>- Uvan leaped from the train near M and sprained his ankle. He stiiyed sortie tiro* at tbe Carter place. 'While, making Inquiries at Carter's, blakeley finds Allson aad kisses her. C H A P T E R XIX. were ten aad retire* In, lower nine. He . Ven»-fn lower seven and finds his clothes And- bag- .aUastna.4- t b e '«•*» • In lower ten is (ouad murdered, QnvujostantlaJ evl- Oene* pdfftts to both Blateler WW the i.rtknown man who had exohaneaftteiothe* wltb Wnu Blakstey becomes .4ntereat«d in a sjtrl rn blue.' The train Is wrecked. HlakaJey> Is rescued from the burnt 11« car l»y the gtrt in blue. His arm la broken. They «0 to the Carter place for breakfast Th* • • his nartaer's s , . MCdons mySflfy the lawyer. She drops her geld ssur Mid Biakaley pot a it in htoj-op their way back to school were rag of the country. It wafe crowded, too, with a typical summer nigfet crowd, and, after sitting; for a few minutes in a sweltering corner, we got up- and. wegt to the smaller dining room upstairs. Here it _ _ was not so warm, and we settled our- * a*rT" proves"te"be Alison'West, j selves comfortably by a window. 2 ^ ^ ^ ¾ ¾ ^ ^ ^ ^ ¾ 1^ Over i n , « earner h a " a dozen boys t h At the Table Next. » McKnight and -Hotchkigs sauntering slowly down tho road as I <:aught up with them. As usual, the little man was busy with some abstruse mental problem. "The idea is this," he was saying, his brows knitted in thought, "H" a left-handed man, standing in the position of the man in the picture, should jump from a car. would he be likely to sprain his right ankle? When a right-handed man prepares for a leap of that kind, my theory is that be would hold on with his right hand, and alight at the proper time, on his right foot. Of course " "I Imagine, although J don't know,'' interrupted McKnight, "that a man •*rther ambidextrous or one-armed, jumping from the Wasliingtou Flier, would be more likely to land on his head." "Anyhow." I interposed, "what difference does it make whether Sullivan uaed one hand or the other? One pair of handcuffs will put both hands out of commission." As usual when one of his pet theories was attacked, llouiikiss looked aggrieved. "My dear sir," he expostulated, "don't you understand what bearing this has on the case? How was the murdered man lying when he was found?" • "OH his back," -IJ said promptly, "head tpw*rd the engine." "Wry well," he retorted, "and what then? Your heart lies tinder your fifth intercostal space, and to reach it a right-handed blow would have struck HtheT'down or dlrccUjf in. "WiT.," gentlemen, the point of entrance for the stiletto wan below the heart, striking up! Aa Harrington lay with his head toward the engine, a person in the aisle must have used the left hand." McKnight's eyes sought mine and he winked at me solemnly as I unostentatiously, transferred the hat 1 was earrylng to my right, hand. Long fl training has largely counterbalanced j ! heredity in ray case, but I still pitch j jj hall, play tennis and carve with my | loft hand. Hut Hotchkiss was too busy j with his theories to notice me. j We were only just in time for our 1 > train hack to Baltimore, but Mc- Knight took advantage of a second's delay to shake the station agent warmly by the hand. "I want to express my admiration for you," he said beamingly. "Ability of your order is thrown away here. You should have been a city policeman, my friend." Tha agent looked a trifle uncertain. 'The young lady was the one who told me to keep still," ho said. McKnight glanced at me, gave the agent's hand a final shake, and rllmbed on board. Rut I knew perfectly that he had guessed the reason for my delay. He was very silent on the way offlc. Hotchkiss, too, had Httle to Ha was reading over his notes tent.ly. stopping now and then to shake a penciled addition. Just before wa left the train Richey turned t o mo. "I suppose it was the key to the door that she tied to the gate?" "Probably. I did not ask her." *^Iurlous. her locking that fellow f''isVft reflected. may depend on it, there was a n for it all. And I wish wouldn't be so suspicious of motive*, Rich," I aaid warmly. "Onty yesterday you were the suspicious one," he retorted, and, we lapsed into strained silence. Mt W M late when we got to Washington. One of Mrs. Klopton's small tyrannies was exacting punctuality at meals, and, Ifke several other things, 1 pwipeotftd it. There are always Horfl* ooacessiontTthat should be made in return for- faithful service. So, aa my dinner hour of seven waa long past, McKnight and I went to a little reataurant downtown where they i a v a a very decent way of fixing chicken a la King. Hotchkiss had da> parted, esaaotoicattr bent, for a small hotel wowre b* itved on toe Anwriean Vlan. ging a perspiring waiter, a proceeding so exactly to- McKnight s taste that he insisted on going over to Join them. But their table was full, and somehow that kind of fun had lost Us poirit for "me. Not far from us a very stout, middle- aged man, apoplectic with the heat, was elephantinely jolly for the benefit of a bored-looking girl across the table trom him, and ut the next table a..newspaper woman ate alone, the last edition propped agaiust the wuter bottle before her, her hat. for coolness, on the corner of the t-.ible. It was a motley Itoheuiian crowd- I looked over the room casually, mV ^ • V n t U M r tfct* sal* I t ' 'XcKblBht* eyebrows went up and be looked with increased Interest at the black-gowned figure/' - '•— ' } * ' - " I ate little after that. The actuation was rather bad tot toe, I began to see. Here was a woman who could, if she wished, and had any motive for so doing, put me in jail under a capital charge. A word from her to the police, and polite surveillance would become active interference. Then, too, she could say that she had seen me. Just after the wreck, with a young woman from tho murdered man's car, and thus probably bring Alison West into the case. It is not surprising, then, that I ate little. The woman across seemed in no hurry to go. She loitered over a demi-tasse, and that finished, sat with her elbow on tbe table, her chin in her hand, looking darkly at the changing groups in tbe room. The fun at the table where the college boys sat began to grow a little noisy; the fat man, now a purplish shade, ambled away behind hJ3 slim companion; the newspaper woman pinned on her business-like hat' and stalked out. Still the woman at the next table waited. It was a relief when the meal was over. We got our bats and were about to leave tbe room, when a waiter touched me on tbe arm. "I beg your pardon, sir," he said, "but the lady at tbe table near tbe window, the lady in black, sir, would like to speak to you." I looked down between the rows of tables to where the woman sat alone, her chin still resting on her hand, her black eyes still insolently staring, this time at me. "I'll have to go." I said to McKnight hurriedly. "Shu knows all about that affair and she'd be a bad enemy." "1 don't like her lamps." McKnight while McKnight ordered the meal. observed, after a glance at bee. •'Het- Then my attention was attracted to 1 ter jolly her a little, tlood-by the table next to ours. Two people j -— were sitting there, so deep m couver-J sat ion that they did not notice us.i The woman's face was hidden under j her hat, ns she traced the* pattern of the cloth mechanically with her fork. Hut the man's features stood out clear in tile light of the randies on the table It was Hronsonf "He shows the strain, doesn't he?" McKnight said, holding up the wine CHAPTER XX. The Notes and a Bargain. I went back slowly to wli MC the woman sat alone. She smiled rather oddly as 1 drew near, and pointed to tiie chair Bronson had vacated. "Sit down, Mr. Blakeley,' she said, "I am going to take a few minutes of vour valuable time." "I Beg Your Pardon, Sir; the Lady in Black, Sir, Would Like to Speak to You." list as if he read from it. "Who's the woman?" "Search me," I replied, in the same way. When the chicken came, T still found myself gazing now and then at the abstracted couple near me. Evidently the subject of conversation was unpleasant. Bronson was eating littlo, the woman not at all. Finally he got up. pushed his chair back noisily, thrust a bill at the waiter and stalked out. The woman sat still for a moment; then, with an apparent resolution to make the best of it, she began slowly to eat the meal before her. But the quarrel had taken away her appetite, for the mixture In our chafing dish was hardly ready to serve before she pushed her chair back a little and looked around the room. I caught my first glimpse of her face then, and I confess it startled mo. It was the tall, stately woman of the Ontario, the woman I had last seen cowering beside the road, rolling pebbles in her hand, blood streaming from a cut over her eye. I could see the scar now. a little affair, about an inch long, gleaming red through its layers of powder. And then, quite unexpectedly, she turned aad looked directly at me. "Certainly." I sat. down opposite her and glanced at a cuckoo nloek on the wail, "I am sorry, but. J have only a few minutes. If you—" She laughed a little, not very pleasantly, and opening a small black fan covered with spangles, waved it slowly "The fact is," she said, "I think we are about to make a bargain," "A bargain?" I asked incredulously "You have a second advantage of me. You Know my name"—I paused suggestively and she took the cue. "I am Mrs. Conway," she said, and filcked a crumb off the table with an overmanicured finger. The name wns scarcely a surprise I had already surmised that this might be the woman whom rumor credited as being Bronson's commonlaw wife. Rumor, I remembered, had said other things even less pleasant, things which had been brought, out ut Bronson's arrest for forgery "We met last under less fortunate circumstances," she was saying. I have been fit for nothing since that terrible day. And you—you bad a broken arm, I think." "I still have it." I said, with a lame attempt at jocularity; "but to have oscaped at all was a miracle. We have much, indeed, to be thankful for." "I suppose we have." sbe said carelessly, "although sometimes !• doubt After a minute's uncertainty, shel tt." She was looking somberly tobowed, letting her eyes rest on mine with a calmly insolent stare. She "1 want to tktak soma things over," J glanced at McKnight for a moment, ward the door through which her late companion had made his exit. "Yon sent for me—" 1 said. T e a , I sent for yoo." an* rousea hsrt^tf^.and sat ««Pt. vXow^Mr. Blaktiey, hare you found those papers r "The papers? What papers?" I psrried I deeded- tisoe to thiak. "Mr. Blakaley," she ssrM quie+ry, "1 think- we can lay aside all subterfuge. In tbe first place let me refresh your mind about a few things. The Pittsburs; police are looking for the survivors of the car Ontario; there are three that I know of—yourself, the youu* woman with whom you left tbe scene of the wreck, and myself. The wreck, you will admit, was a fortunate one for you." 1 nodded without speaking. "At tbe time of the collision you were in rather a hole," she went on, looking at me with a disagreeable smile. "You were, if 1 remember, accused of a rat bur atrocious crime. There was a lot of corroborative evidence, was there not? I *evm to remember a dirk and the murdered man's pocket-book in your possession, and a few other things that were— well, rather unpleasant." I was thrown a bit off my guard. **You remember, also," I said quickly, "that a man disappeared from the car, talking my clothes, papers and everything." 'T remember that you said so." Her tone was quietly insulting, and 1 bit my lip at having been caught. It was no time to make a defense. "You have missed one calculation," I said coldly, "and that i s the discovery of the man who left the train.'" "You have found him?" She bent forward, and again I regretted my hasty speech. "I knew it; I said so." "We are going to find him," I asserted, with a confidence I did not feel. "We can produce at any time proof that a man left the Flier a few miles beyond the wreck. And we can find him, I am positive." "But you have not found him yet?" She was clearly disappointed. "Well, so be it. Xow for our bargain. You will admit that I am no fool." I made no such admission, and she smiled mockingly. "How flattering you are'" she salt'.. 'Very well. Xow for the premises. You take to Tittsburg four notes held by the Mechanics' national bank, to have Mr. Cilmore. who is ill, declare his indorsement of them forged. "On the journey back to Pittsburg two things happen to you: You lose your clothing, your valise and your papers, including the notes, and you are accused of murder. In fact, Mr. Blakeley. the circumstances were most singular, and the evidence—well, almost conclusive." I was completely at her mercy, but I gnawed my lip with irritation. "Now for the bargain." She leaned over and lowered her voice. "A fair exchange, yon know. The minute you put those four notes in my hand— that minute the blow to my head has caused complete lorgetfulness as to the events of that awful morning. I am the only witness, and I will be silent. I)o you understand? They will call off their dogs." My head was buzziDg with the strangeness of the idea. "But," I said, striving to gain time, 'I haven't the notes. I can't give you what 1 haven't got." "You have had the case continued," she said sharply. "You expect to find them. Another thing," she added slowly, watching my face, "if you don't get them soon, Bronson will have them. They have been offered to him already, but at a prohibitive price." "Hut," I said, bewildered, "what is your object in coming to me? If Bronson will get them anyhow-—" She shut her fan with a click and her face was not particularly pleasant to look at. "You are dense," she said insolentiv "1 want those papers—for myself, not for Andy Bronson." "Then the idea is," I said, ignoring her tone, "that you think you have me in a hole, and that if I find those paners and give them to you you will let me out. As I understand it, our friend Bronson, under those circumstances, will also he in a hole." She nodded. 'The notes would be of no use to you for a limited length of time," I went, on, watching her narrowly. "If they are not turned over to the state's attorney within a reasonable time there will have to be a nolle pros—that Is, the case will simply be dropped for lack of evidence." "A week would answer, 1 think," she said slowly. "You will do it, then." T laughed, although I was nor espec ially cheerfnl. "No, I'll not do it. T rspprt to come across the notes any time now, and I expect, just as certainly to turn them over to the state's attorney when I get them." She got. up suddenly, pushing her chair hack with a noiay grating sound that turned many eyes toward us. "You're more of a iool thnn T thought yon," she sneered, and left mc at. the table. (TO BR rOVTTN'l'lcn.» A f T O a ^ ^ s , * P o U E , r*Y* 3 * * - C H A v C y F ^ U f V b F WtJ*MA». Indignant irishman Berates' Merchant Who Failed to Explain How Night Garments Were to Be Worn. When Pat Mcfaffery got a, SH>SS" Job he thought it due to his advancement In society to sport a new *>uit. While at the men's furnishing dtorc ho noticed some pajamas. "An' w'at Ve. >'e askin' ler thlni Bummer uu^lu' &uit.;>?" be aaked the clerk. "Those," smiled the young man, "are the latest style in pajamas." "Pajamas, is ut? An' w'at bea the use at thim?" "Why. gentlttiuen who pretend to sny fashion wear them when they retire." "Retire fr'm bUness, ye mane?" "No. When they retire for the night. Go to bed." "Ah-h, me young feller, that's it, is ut? Well now. Pathrlck McCaffery's -not goln' short anything av a fashnable way av shlaprn'. Oi'll take a suit av 'em." "Yes. sir. What size of ahirt coif lar?" / "Sixteen an' a half." / So the clerk put up the purchases, and Mr. McCafferty went happily home. He had a little scheme to astonish Mrs. McCaffery. Going; straight upstairs, he put on his new suit, hid the pajamas in the closet, and went down stairs again, where he displayed the new clothes to the delight of Cathrlne. "Ah-h-h. but.*" thought Pat to himself, "wait till ye aee me pajamas," A little before his usual hour for going to bed Pat said; "Well. Katie, darlint, Oi'll go upstairs and lay away me garrulnts." Mrs. McCaflfery finished the socks and mittens she was mending, and then followed Pat. When she got to the bedroom door it was fastened. "Pat w'at bes ye doin' wi" th' dure locked?" she called. "Whisht. Kati.?. Oi'll let ye In In about a ruinit. OI'm gettin' up a little s'prlse f'r yes." Two or three minutes passed but Pat did not open the door. Katie got impatient and thumped on It. "Pat Mc- Caffery, let me in. What divelmint are ye up to, anyways?" A smothered voice spoke from within: "Just wan moor second, Katie." Another minute passed, then Katie kicked the door and shouted: "Pathrick McCaCery. Is ut crazy ye are? Open th' dure, or 01*11 schrame f'r an orfflcer." The door was opened, and there stood P a t He surprised her, all right. The pajama trousers had fallen down over his feet, he had on his nightshirt, and the pajama shirt over that. His hair was In biB eyes and his face red with anger. Mrs. McCaffery screamed, "Howly hlvens, Pat! Are yes havin' a fit?" "Fit, is ut? Divel a fit can 01 get. The dommed little Jew niver towled me if the pajamas go on over th' nightshirt, or varsa versy." A^s) Cxatttof n sMs»»e you^pstd sines t i e summit* MNope," replied FSravtT "we're workin' an* '-wowyjra/ S much as ever tryin'to ke*j|rf!Mi rrMu.cauASHteaU ^ . * $ ' * / ' Unnecessarily Alarmed. A ; oung lawyer was taking his din ner out at a moderate priced restaurant the other evening. The room was filled, but there was a couple of vacant seats at the table at which he sat. A big, flashy-looking man took one of these seats. Ho ordered ham and eggs, and proceeded to give a finished performance of the art of sword swallowing. There was a pat of butter in n dish, with ice all around it, In the center of the table. The flashy-looking man didn't pay any attention to his individual butter dish. The young lawyer lcoked at his vis-a-vis disgustedly. "Look here, my friend," said he. finally, addressing the man across the table, "do j-ou expect, other people to partake of that butter after you have excavated around it in that way?" The sword swallower looked up at the man with the greatest good nature in the wofld. "Naw," said he. "I'm a-goln' to eat all 0' that butter myself."—Cleveland Plain Dealer. %"&\ W * > * * ! REST AND Fall Upon Distracted > Whan Cuticura SpUnwflu f,- . Sleep for ski a tortured* babt#s #&4 rest for Ured,.fretted n^j&ej* is iBRHUl in a hot bath with CuUeiu-a fiQ*pas*4. a gentle anointing with Cuticura, Qpfc* ment. This treatment, in the majority of caaea, affords immediate'reilefi in the most distressing forms of Itching, burning, scaly, and erusiad bomors, eczema, rashes, inflsAJQCttoas, Irritations, and castings, of > fsjfattcy and childhood, permits rest asd, s l e e p to both parent and child, and pcgtttav to a spoedy cure, when other * fail. Worn-out and worried will find this pure, sweet aad leal treatment realizes their 111¾¾sit expectations, and may be applied t # tbe youngest Infants as well a t ' dsijk dren of all ages. The Cntieur* Sms> edies ar» sold by druggists everywhere. Send to Potter Drug-4k Ciexsv Corp., sole proprietors,; Boststt. Iffttaw for their free 32-page Cuticura Book o n the care and treatment of skta aid) scalp of infants, children, and adults* Her Tribute. Randall—How did yea like th* military parade. Ida? Miss Rogers—Glorious! I never saw enough men in all my life befors.— Harper's Bazar. "SPOHN'S." This in the name uf the greatest of, sll remedies tor Distemper, Pink Eye, Heaves. snd the like among all'ages of horses. Sold by DruggistH. l[ani!*!w Maker*, or send t» the mamificturerH. $.50 and t}&) a bottle. Agent, wanted. Send for free Book. Spobn Medical Co., Spec. Contagious Diseases, Goshen, Ixni. * Queen's High. . ^ , "Does Bliggina ever bluff when h * plays cards'."' "Never until he gets home and explains where he haj been." Pettit's Eye Salve ftestort*. Xo matter how badly the eyes rosy bst disea^d or injured. All drugginta or Howard Bics., Buffalo. N. Y. Both Unpardonable. "Agnes s a j s she will never bar* anything more to do with Gladys." -Which did Gladys recommend? A. dressmaker or a summer hotelf—• Harper's Bazar. Easy fer Her. An extremely corpulejftkOid lad] entertaining her gram( eon when she found maud the little girl food on the tableclotl "You don't see grand 1 anything on the table," she "Of cour3e not." replied tbe ehtld; "God gavi* you something la Croat to. stop it," Led by the Nose. An analytical chemist was retained as a skilled witness some years ago, where there are questions of analytical chemistry. Thern was one case where a farmer had bought soma ar- Uncial manure, and hs was being sued for the price of it. He resisted payment on the grouud that the matevlnl had none of the qualities - of manure at all, The expert chemist was one of the witnesses, and had stated tbAt. although the substance had the smell, it had non« of the chemical qualities of manure. Under CTosscxamination he was asked, if that was so, bow dM he acoount for hundreds of the best farmers having taken the manure for many years. "They roust have been led by lbs nose." returned tue witaesa. The Roar of China's Oucks. Tourists In China are always surprised by the number of ducks they see. There are more ducks in China than in all the rest of the world. Th*ir voices are a familiar sound in esSjpjT town and country spot of the aati coast and the interior of tho vast eifj» pire. Even in the large Cities ducks abound. They dodge between the coolies' legs. They flit squawking out of the way of the horses. Their Indignant quack will not unseldom drown the roar of urban commerce. Children herd ducks on every road, on every pond, on every farm, on I every river. There 1» no backyard I without its duckhouse. There la no 1 boat, little or great, without its duck quarters. AH over the land there are great duck hatching establishments, many of them of a capacity huge enough to produce 50,MO young ducks every year. Duck among the Chinese Is a staple delicacy, it Is salted and smoked like ham or beef. F i r m of Purpose. "This is *he third :?tnrm clock you have bought in the-last two weeks:" •Yes." replied the ' man with good intentions. "I set them to ring at in-, tervaU of half an hour each. I believe in facing the truth and knowing Just bow much I am oversleeping myself."— Washington Star. She Probably Could. Senator 1A Follette, apropos of eery tain scaudals, said at a dinner In MaaV i:;o:i. These things recall t i e ssgj||s> tor who remarked to his wife, wltb a !£ok of disgust: 'One of those land lobbyists approached me today wltb another insulting proposition.'* "The wife, a young and pretty woman, clapped her bands. 'Ob, good!* she cried. 'Then I can have that sablo stole after all, can't I, dear?"* Fable of Pan of Biscuits. A Yassar girl married a Kansas) farmer. Two weeks later a cyclone mad* the happy pulr a friendly call. It cavorted around the premises. ripping up 'he fences, scattering the haystacks and playing horse with the) barn, but when It looked through tbe open window it drew back in alarm. There lay the bride's first pan of hia> cults. "I ain't feelin' very strong this morning," murmured the cyclone. And with another glance at the terrible pan it blew itself away. WISE WOMPSr — A Physia4ss*«fc; A physiciUt/.itV has views s * o « t £ | g # ; He" "I bavey s^wals*'Relieved that the duly a t U M jfrltfBlcIan does not cease) «111 ti^tiirst' the sick, but that we ***r* st tv Jrumanity to teach them how 1st lTMtftct their health, especially by -fcftjaiilc and dietetic laws. , "With such a feeling as to my duty 1 take great pleasure in saying to the public that in my own experience and also from personal observation I have found no food equal to Grape-Nuts. and that I find there is almost no limit to tho great benefits this food will bring when used in all cases of sickness and convalescence. "It is ray experience that no physical condition forbids the rise of Grape- Nuts. To persons In health there is/ft nothing so nourishing and accept to the stomach, especially at fast, to start the machinery of theman system on the day's work. "In cases' of indigestion 1 know the a complete breakfast can be made of. Gnrpe-Nuta and cream and I think it Is not advisable to overload the stomscb, at the morning meal. 1 nlao kaow th*., great value of Grape-Nuts when ti*«; stomach i s . t o o weak to digest other food. "This is written after am'expert»aoe>' of more • than ¢0 Jisattg' treating • # manner ef chrorrie-amd actiss dlseasaai •• sjid the letter Is wrtttaa votoataritrV on my part without any re^vast tor ft* . Jtsad the mtr* book. "Tha Road to> • tf j W>llTine," in a t e "Tbtra'i J"MTA. ura" L i'.;j-'' < istf ; ^ '':,* - : THE first organization of tailors to place high grade made-to-measure clothes within the reach of all men, the first to improve quality and workmanship whenever possible, the first in our trade to operate our own shops atad deliver custom tailored clothes of real merit, it is but natural that we should be Urst in your thoughts when thinking of good clothes. The constant patronage of hundreds of thousands of American's well dressed men during the past fifteen years has made us the largest tailors in the world of GOOD made-to-order clothes; but we have earned this position by delivering Clothes that fit and satisfy the "man who orders them, ^jaupriee away below what small tailors have to charge for equal quality. Od. Y. Trice 6e Co. Represented by W. W- Barnard Specials For Saturday October 2 9 ! Print peryard * Outing, per yard . Percale*, per yard All best Ginghams, per yard .^ Apron Gingham, per yard Jleached Cotton, per yard Mens Shirts.. ...... Mens Overalls Jtien* Underwear „ . _5fc 8fc 10c 8c 9c 39c 39c 38c & B. Deaf*** end 1,. * . Grissoa Toledo visitors Straday. Dr. A , H . Pearson t a d wilt * » • • spending several days in Datrolt. Willi* White t a d wire spent aatarday with bit sister, Mrs. Frank Allen. Services were held i t t h a t y t o o p e l church, last Sunday by B a v . Sayers.oi Detroit. Mr. John Dammaoa spent last week in Grand Hanids as delegate to the 1 0 0 F Grand Lodge. Mrs. Augusta Sbeffer returned Friday as delegate to the Rebekah Assembly at Grand Rapids. Wot. Burleson, wife, and eon Jamea; of Ann Arbor, spent Snoday with Dwight Butler and family. Miss Freda Dsumann spent last week with her sister, and assisted in the store in Johns absence to Grand Rapids. Mrs. Kittie Mitchell -spent Satur* day with her son Fred, at Lapeer, and Sunday with friends at Durand. Mr. and Mrs. James Blades of A B A AT* bor were the guests of hie brother W n . Blades, also called Mrs. Chss. Root who is improving very slowly from her fractured Lip. Mrs. Margaret Gailagher widow of Patrick Gallagher, of Ooranna, formerly of Webster, died last Wednesday and f uueral was held at Dexter Friday. She leaves a son, William a banker at Corunna, also a daughter, Mrs. Stephen Scully or Toledo. Martin Kappier and wife, of Thompson, ville, have been staying several days with her parents, Win. Rogers and wife. Mr. Kappier is improving slowly from an attack of typhoid fever and expects to re* torn to his work a« railroad agent in a few da vs. Mrs. Otana Gardner of Pinokney spent a ooanle of days last weak v i t a bet paieats bare. Mrs. Friend sad Carl W i l l i a m of Steokbridge, HarrfWilliaaw and family of Dsd. k j M ^ e * d B i c h ^ M a c k i o 0 * r a n d f a a t t i . ly of Howell sjxut SnmUy at Fred Mas* kindsta, SOUTH GREGORY. Mrs. J . Bordea expects to spend t h e winter with her brother in Lot Angles, Maecabee masting today, (Thursday). A good attendance i i desired. Sam Gaakroger, wife aod daughter spent Tuesday evening at Frank Ovituu Bam Denton, wife and eon attended church at UnadiUa Sunday morning and t o k dinner with £ d Cranna and family. k W * T i « to P r ^ l r . For the Oomtng Wfcrfo? Remember •w JkAl ^hoes at Xfcediioecl Prices C a l l a n d S e e T h e m _29c i lb. best 20c Coffee _J7c Lot of Mens 40c Neckwear Tea in pkg. 3 0 c .7c 5c Yeast Cakes „ 8 bars Lenox Soap. 3c 23c W e ( $ e n d L a u i i c l r y N o v . l e t . f l f f 7OTU1L Mrs. Llewellya Chalker visited relatives here Inst week. John Dtnkel is painting V . G. Dinkel's new residence in Anderson. Ed Hoisel and wife, of Chubb's Corners, spent Suuday at Mrs. Brady's. Glenn Gardner and wife, of .Pinckney, spent Sunday at H . B . Gardners. Miss Mabel Tripp of Jackson visited at the home of her uucle, John Chalker last week. Mrs. Harry Moore, nee Minnie Van Blarlcnm; is dangerously ill at her home in Fen ton. Chas. Ashley and wife, of Manchester, visited Mrs. Win, Gardner one day last week. Mrs. Wm. Kennedy, of Stock bridge, visited her sister Mrs. Patrick Kennedy Thursday last. Many from here are attending the series of lectures given by Rev. Fr. I). A. Welsh, of Chicago, at Gregory. Mm. Geo. Conner and Miss Minnie Welsh of Dexter were guests of Miss Mabel Monks Saturday and Sunday. CHARLES^ JUDSON T h e Ideal Candidate POP Office ot County Treasurer The following dipped from the Bnghton Argus ahowa what Mr. Judson is thought of in his own town: "In order to be an ideal candidate for county treasurer a man most be absolutely trustworthy, capable and accomodating. His character mast be above reproach, he muBt have had experience in business matters and in all his dealings with the public must have proven himself an efficient and agreeable servant Such are the qualifications of Charles F. Judson of Brighton who is a candidate for the office of county treasurer at the coining election. He has spent his whole life in this vicinity, and all his dealings with his fellow men, as a W e Carry • l*»M I S J M of top* MW«ns» Clov«*v ansflbuclt Coafa ) Our l?rioe» are Riff Pres , i Groceries Aiwa On Hand . • • rphy & Plpckney, Michigan '>* LOCAL, NEWS H a J W v t B coast* bat oaee a year; Overeat Bwartboot'e you'll find good cheer. W e shall certainly expect yon at a quarter to eight, Later than that ghosts may fasten the gate. QEieOBT. Wm. Grocioger was in town Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rice are now living in White Oak. Office and Works 306 Cooper Street Work Guarnteed :: First Class : \ Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bert Daniels 24 an eight pound girl. Mrs. Jennie Swarp visited her Mrs. Bert Daniels Wtdwasday. visited Oct. i Butsiiin tss Polfttm, A t FOR SALE—One-horse wajpn with bolster spring under box. Inquire at the Pinokney Hill. FOB SALE—Edison Standard Phonograph and 48 records. Inquire at this office. 40tl SIBAYED-A black low, quite thin and has 5 rings in nose. Owner please call at my place and pay damages. 43tf Geo. Clark. Miss Lola Moran sprat Friday and Sat. urday with friends in New Hudson. J . F. LaRue and wife of Howell spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Teeple. Miss Mary Agnca MeClnakey of Howell was the guest of her cousins Misses Rachel and Ella Fitch over Sunday. Dr. Hinsdale and wife, Dr. Myers and daughter, and Mrs. Owen of Ann Arbor called at G. W. Teeples Sunday. The marriage of Mervin H . Nile of Jackson and Mint Grace V. Leavey of Pinckney took piece at St. Marys rectory at Jackson October 19, Father Cnllinene officiating. The following is the program for the C. lr'ttUJfc<&rt£tt*£IP °n Syl'aa'to.d. iell pboM 8» C. E . choir; Duet, Misses Pauline Swartbout and Doris Briggs; Select reading, Miss Lola Moran; Subject for tbe evening, T h e Cong'l church at work i n other lands. Mile Quartette, Messrs. H . H . Swarthoot, W. E. Tapper, P . H. Swarthout, R e v . Gates. All are invited to attend any and all of these services. sister at BMPIRB MARBLE AND G R A N I T E W O R K S J O H N G. L E S L I E , Prop. Manufacturers ot and Dealers in Monuments, Statuary and Stone Burial Vaults J A C K S O N . MICHIGAN r i N C K E Y , - . . - . MICHIGAN * I a & Mrs. Rachel Butt of Lansing Frank Wordens last week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barker of Mason were visitors at Frank Barkers over Sun* day. Rev. Ellis gave a lecture at the Baptist church Sunday evening. A large crowd attended. Mrs. Edwin McCorney and children are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Willard. The lectures given by Rev. Welch of the Paulist Order of Chicago, have been well attended. J!*': •sir- *<:^:-< USVM: - D E A L E R 1¾¾¾¾¾¾ • ^ i Pianos, Oram W'losic .-.SsMlI lustnfmsnls of i*l Kinds Phonographs and Sewing Machines Cssh or on Easy Weekly o r Monthly Payments [ A l s o D e a l e r f o r L i c i n g s t o n r v > u n t y f o r t h e f o l l o w i n g § • * \^s*i> w TnTADTT.T.A, Mrs. A . C Watson is able to he out a<*ain. Wirt Barnum and family spent Sunday j n Munith. ..., fiamnel Denton and wife, of Gregory, attended church at Unaditla Sunday. Mrs. Armstrong ia entertaining her Riser from MtClemem. Geo. Goodwin and wife spent a few days in Ann Arbor last week. Mrs. Vina Barton left last week for California where she will spend the winter. Roy Palmer and wife are spending the week with Allie H o l u e s and familv in Stockbridge. Seymour May and daughter from New York, have been spending a few weeks with relatives and many friends here. Relatives and neighbors gave Ed May n complete and pleasant surprise last Wednesday evening, Oct. 12, in honor of his 73rd birthday. , Prof. Webb Pearce will lecture in the Unadilla M. E . church Friday evening Nov. 4tb. Snbjeet: "The Measurement of a Man." Prof. Paaree is a keen thinker and a clear speaker, who looks at tbe problems of the commercial world that curb the efforts with a level eye. Those who bare heard him will be delighted to hear bim again. Adults 20 cto. Children 10 cts, free under 10 years of age. Subscribe for the Dispatch and get all the new for a year for $1.00 L«'**i FLATJUTHLD. Moses Frazier has moved his family to Iosco. E. T. Bush is running his cider mill at present. W. C. McGee is painling John McClears house in Gregory, Several new esses of whooping-cough are reported in this vicinity. R. W. Caskey and wife spent Sunday at Mr. Dicker-sous near Howell. The Plainfield school will hold a Hallowe'en social at the hall Monday evening, October 31. All are invited. The proceeds will be naed to add new books to the Library. Last Thursday nbout 40 Lady Maccabees and friends met to help Mrs. J . Isham celebrate her 70th birthday. The afternoon was spent in visiting after which a fine supper wss served and Mrs. Iaham was given R Mnccabee pin as a remembrance from Plainrield Hive. SOUTH KAJI0S. Kit Brogan spent the week end with Norma Vaughn of Pinckney. Edna Abbott of Lansing is the guest of her'sister, Mrs. Leon Newman. Mr. and Mrs. F . N. Burgess were in Plainfield Wednesday of last week. Mrs. Anne Gilks and Floyd Pacey visited Mrs. Chas. Dye of Iosco Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Briggs of Pinckney it last week with their daughter Mrs. H . Docking. Omar and Sarah Ledwidge of Dexter visited at the home of Chris. Brogan S o n - day. Benlah and Florence Burgess spent Sunday afternoon with their aunt, Mrs. A. F . Morgan. Walter Diakel and friends froan Detroit spent the first of the week with Mr. and Mrs. V, G. DinkeL ry a Dispatch Want Adv. farmer, with hi* customers as a merchant and with the public as a township treasurer and a supervisor bss proven that his character with veracity are above reproach. There are few candidates for office in whom the opposition cannot pick some flaw, bnt in the case of Mr. Judson there is nothing to aay bnt words of praise. He has always been elected by larg* majorities and he is very popular with all classes of people. As a servant of the township in the six years as treasurer and nine years as supervisor he has performed his duties to the absolute satiafactiou of all concerned iu both parties. When election day comes the people of this part of the county, irrespective of politics will show that they appreciate the qualities of such a man as Charles F. Judson." Forced to Leave Home Every rear a large number of poor sufferers whose l u n g s a r e 3ore a o d racked with c o a g b s are nrged t o g o to another climate. B u t this is costly and not always pare. There1!) a better w a y . Let Dr. K i n g s N e w Discovery cure y-ou at. borne. "It cored me of lunsr trouble," writes W . R. Nelson of Calamine, Ark, u w h e n all else failed and L trained 47 pounds in w e i g h t . I t s surely the king of all cough a n d lung l u r e s . " Thousands o w e tbeir Uvea and health t o it. I U positively guaranteed for coughs, colds, lagrippe, asthma, croup—all throat a n d l o n g troubles. 60c and $ 1 . Trial bottle free at F . A . Staler*. • The P . H . 8. Seniors will give a Shadow Social at the home of Chris. Brogan Friday evening Nov. 4. Bigs will be at tbe post office at 6:30. Everybody invited. The following is the program: Inst, solo. Fern Hendee; Solo, Maude Kuhn; Inst, solo, Ruth Pottertou; Rec., Lain Benbam, Solo, Grace Grieve; Inst, soro, Haacl Mo- Dongall; Duet, Mae Kennedy and Laura Burgess; Solo, Lola Moran; Rec., Genevive Kuhn; Duet, Alice and Kathleen Roche; Inst, solo, Norma Vaughn; Solo, Esther Barton. FOR SALE-Ten Rains and 35 ewes of tbe Imported Black Top Delain Merionoes, all registered. Inquire of Homer H. Boyd, Chelae*, Route 1, | mile south of D. tl. PATENTS ta*U< M M OftWO •**•. I««r«d. Head ftket gSOTaajewto Stt&S4 GGKM fo .neefcaT*)it aonrdt* C! oopr/ rPihfsoUto ,r *egKto IlEB& iffliJttP9** books on •tamM tor oar wo in , Which i ampsf IWtilp and SCM. rateable rpmara.aBUoewiuioowrotawwMc*V, tlftwaadetlMr SWIFT PATKHT LAWYIRSV 1303 Sevwth St, WssMsatss, *. ft Legal N o t i c e * STATE OF MICaiGAN, the Pr_o_b .a. ta Court for the coonty of Livlngaton. At a MMion of said Court, held at the probate offie* in tbs village ol Howall in aaid Coonty, on tbe ath day of October A. D. 1«0, Prewat, Hon. Arthur A. MonUw, Judge of Probata. la tbe mattur of tbe MUtH of WILLIAM M, SMITH, Deceaaart Oliver L.8mit& having fiUi io saldooart hit petition prut lag that a certain instrument in writing, pnrponing to he tbe last wilt and testa meat ot said deceased, now dt> file in said conn be admitted to probate and tbat th» aoaioistratlon of aa'd estate be granted to Mmaetforto»otD« other soluble person. It Is ordered that the 18th day of November A.D. tftOatlOe'oloakintbeforaaooaat saM Probate Mice, be sad la hereby appointed lor hearing said petition. It is farther ordered that pub)k> notice thereof he gives by pnbueatloa efa oopy 1 this osier for um j . An\n- aM A<L+ - , ^ A_ua U ^ L . these soeeewiva wssks pfrrioas u aaM day of) J # j * * ° m R j * ? J_ ^ ^ , ¾ 0 . ^ ^ V " SMertagletaePfaekasr Diapawm a printed and cirenlsitaf la asM cosntr. ainnTst tea The Fair given by the Methodist Ladies was a success altho so rainy the first "{ rjl *! * * ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ * f r i that but few con Id attend. But tbe clouds | cleared away about noon Saturday and the people came from far and near and filled the opera house. The cbichsn pie supper was much appreciated and netted the ladies $67. The handkerchief booth attracted much attention, there being about 300 handkerchiefs, aent from nearly every state iu the Union. The ice cream, domestic and vegetable booths presented their usual attractions and netted a good sum. T h e proceeds of the fair were ¢216. EDWIN FARMER Democrat Candidate for R e - election to Representative In State Legislature. The democratic candidate for re-election to the State Legislature needs no introduction to the electors of Livingston Connty. He has worked faithfully for them in the past. We all believe that there should be a minority party representation in the Legislature. ^ Mr. Farmer was one of the two lone democrats in the last bouse. Re-elect him and be assured of a Representative whose rote has always been cast on the side of economy progress and morality. Seasonable Sundries . 0 ' 11 John Adams Sherrick of Grand Rapids gave two talks bare last Sunday before the men and boys in the afternoon and at the regular ssrvioea in the evening and Doth showed much preparation a n d painstaking. Mr. Sherrick is to be congratulated for *be work which and the Christian people in general along the litis) of hit route]' where he ur as wej! kttfrw* as the1 • citizens among whom he associates. CoalPailB... 25c to 40c Coal Shovels 5c, 10c, l i o New Aluminum Goods, e a c h . . . 10c Glass Nest Eggs, each l c Flower Pot Drapes 5 c , 10c Blue Cups and Saucers. Plates Bowls 10c ^ Enameled Ware, gray, per piece 10c Janet Enameled Ware, fall line Heavy Canvass Gloves, 3 pr. for 26e Men's Mnle-ikin Gloves, 2Sc Leather Wrist Bands 10c Husking Pegs 10c Lanterns 29c, 75c, $1 Pint Tin Cups . . . l c 50-ft. Sisal Clothes Lines 10c Maple Wood Bowls,.. .15c, 25c, Mc Stove Pipe Elbows 10c Box Mending Rivets, 10c Sanitary Hair Rolls 10c Large Gold Fish 10c Corn Poppers 10c, 15c, 25c Brass Candlesticks .108 Iridescent Glass Vases & Dishes 10c Ditto in Water Sets with Tray.. 75c Ladiei Collars and Neckwear... Big Line China Salads 25c, Gold Band China Cups and Saucers, per set Family Meat 8aws.~ Galvanised Foot Tubs, 25c, 30o, 50« Drip Pans, sheet i r o n , . . 5c, 10c, lie, Heavy Square Cake P s n s , . .10c, He* 1 Plates, all sixes, per p a i r . . . Lamps and Lamp goods of all kinds 8 and 10 inch Files 10* Stove Pipe Wire, per b o x . . . . . . . .So School Dictionaries, 80000 words 1 0 c Hickory Axe Handles, 10c, 90s. S o Extension Pan S t r a i n e r s . . . . . . . . I f j o Flower Pots and Jardinieres,.,8c a n , Toys of All Description* c. s. SAW* ^ ' b o . i a a . T e#4 I 0*4 VOiti ^UtoAV vv -*'^ t lt&. :.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 27, 1910 Description An account of the resource October 27, 1910 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 1910-10-27 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/84e6a348196cb86a007fdfed0d713469.pdf 80c87891c1912eaa697e978e733b5cfe Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Wednesday, October 27th, 1915 No. 44 A Farewell Surprise - Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Vedder were happily surprised Monday evening, Oct. 25th at their home, when about forty guests took possesion. An enjoyable evening was spent in games an social chat Refreshments were served, after which Bev. A- X. Camburn presented Mr. and Mrs. Vedder, as a small token of esteeqi in which they are held in this community, a beautiful rocker, which is capable of holding two, if necessary. Mr. and Mrs. Vedder both responded with short speeches of thanks aad invited their friends to visit them either singly or collectively in tueir new nome. The iriendb reluctantly departed wishing, tuem tiucceejp in their new no me. ^ Mr. and Mrs. Vedder will leave next Tuesday tor theif i\esv name near Ypeitanti. MayWh^y make as many friends iu tnelpiew tiome aB taey will leave in their old. If no tney will surely never want for friendship. Anderson Mrs. M. Lavey and son of Pinckney visited relatives here •Sunday. All are cordially invited to be present at the "Last Aid to Cupid1' social to be given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hockey, Friday evening, Oct. 27th, for the benefit of the Sprout school. E. T. McClear of Whitmore Lake and brother Paul of Hamburg spent Sunday here. Arthur Bullie motored Mark Mc- Clear and Leo Lavey to Howell Friday to drive back eight head of cattle for M . J . Koche purchased at the sale the day previous. A cattle buyer from Texas has been looking over stock here the last few days. Mrs. C. £. Frost entertained her brother Warren of Howell Saturday and Sunday. Rose Morris is visiting her father at Grass Lake. Mrs. L. £. Howlett of Howell visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Wilson Tuesday. T. P. McClear and daughter Anna of Detroit visited here over Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Boyce spent Sunday at the .home of P. Noah of N. Lake. Catherine Driver was a guest of the Misses Margaret and Laoile Brogan over Sunday. " Messera Sam Boyce, M. J. Roche, G. M. Greiner and Mark McClear attended the cattle sale at Howell Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. M. Greiner of De troit visited here last week. Mrs. Fred Wylie and son spent Friday at the home of her parents of W. Putnam. Mrs, Ork> Hanes enWrtaioed her titter, Mrs. Art LaBowe end daughter of Gregory for the week end, Ten Sunday School Conventions in Two Days Ten Township Sunday School Convention will be held in Living ston county in two days, morning afternoon and evening sessions. Ten automobile, each manned by one of the best speakers to be secured in Michigan and Ohio, and two from this county will make the rounds of these conventions so that all can be heard in all parts of the county. Eao> car will have a special subject. Hear them all Thursday, Oct 28th., speaking will take place at Pinckney, Gregory, Parkers Corners, Fowlerville, and Pingree. On Friday, Oct. 29tk at Brighton, Howell/ Oak Grove, Deerfield Cenij and Hartland. The speaking w take place at the. same hours atr all places. 9 a. m; 1 p. m., and evening. Evenings meetings will also be held NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS Items of Interest from Neighboring towns Howell, Oct 20—George Rous, ton of this city who is accused of a violation of the local option law, made and provided, was taken to court and plead guilty to the charge. He was allowed ..to go. on $100 bail and will have to >e$pear Monday for sentence.—^riflings. Leslie, Oct 16.--The Congregational church has decided in favor of using the chapel for a gymnasium and reading room. A committee apponited to investigate th$ feasibility of the plan reported at a meeting Friday *nd the following were apto take charge of the innV& tijan: Rev. W. H. Moody; vice director, James Morton; secretary at Unadilla, Plain- |G. W. Troman; treasurer, Russel field, and Fleming, Oct. 28th andJEggerley; trustees, Prof. Shaffer, Cohoctan, Parshallville and Ham-! Mrs. Rebecca Dennis and Dr. \. burg Oct. 29fch. Card of Thanks We desire to express our appreciation for the many acts of kindness shown to our dear Louise during her illueBs and for the beautiful flowers sent her. We also wish to thank the kind friends who so willingly aided us in the last sad rights of love and regrets the sacred service its self with its appropriate and helpful music was full of comfort and hope. Mrs. Maud B. Newton Mrs. Jennie Brown Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Brown Mr. Paul M. Brown E. Greene. There is much sentiment favor of a public reading room Lesile.—Leslie Republican. in in School Notes May Johnson visited school Tuesday. Two new pupils, Elisah and Heber Guthrie, were enrolled in the Grammar department Monday. Gorman Kel ley returned to the Freshmen class after several weeks absence. Hollis Sigler was in Lansing Wednesday. The marsh mellow roast given by the Freshmen Wednesday evening, Oct. 20tb, at the home of Walter Mercer, was a great success, being the first of its kind in Pinckney for a good many years. The guests, who numbered nearly fifty, each member of the class being allowed to invite one, assembled on the lawn where the marshmellows were roasted over bonfires. Sandwiches and coffee were served after which various games were played in the moonlight. The guests departed expressing their wish that the Freshmen continue their good lines, which they intend to do. Brighton, Oct. 20.—James Morgan went to Detroit Tuesday and returned with a couple of men who were arrested on charge of violating the game law. They plead guilty of the charge in Justice Appleton's court and paid a fine of 16.00 each'and cost, [t cost one fellow $20 and the other $17.50. They had been shooting musk rate at Island Lake.—Brighton Argus. Ail pereoos owing me on so* osnnt, pUeso osrt si the store of 9. W. Guthrie and settle fee S U M eoon, as I wish to ofaee «9 all my o*eount*. W. W, Howard. Chelsea, Oct. 22,—While in Jackson last week, R. B. Waitrous had the misfortune to strike a boy with his automobile, when the lad jumped from the curb directly into the path of the machine. The boy has a broken collar bone, bat is now recovering nicely. No blame is attached to Mr. Waitrous although he regrets the accident very keenly.---Tribune. Special Rates We are offering exceptional clubbing rates on three of the most popular Women's magazaine McCalFs magazine, 50c; Ladies world, $100; and Mother's magazine, $1,50, with the Pinckney Dispatch for $2.25 or without the Dispatch for $1.50. TfiOSS J. Church Will be at the Smith's Restaur eat Friday end Saturday, October 2» sad 80,1915. > Have been to Chicago end bomght a trig stock of goods at radioed pnosse»wiftfo*Jltl*ei*t i o t for the abore dates. -liaise foods are fret dees ami werremied for 2D ysars. Ooeme aad get jroor eyes fitted where it'cao be done right. I be here in a day or two. They are A. 1 White Burbanks direct from Minnesota and are guaranteed free from rot Dont fail to secure your Winter supply now at 80c a bushel. * • ' - _ _ • * B B s f s m L s l u U f t s l Mam wE. - Buy That Suii or Overcoat HOW Ana Save Money F o r ten days we will give a regular 10 per cent discount off the regular marked prices in our sample book. Prices range from $15 to $35. We represent Sterling Smythe Tailoring Co., the largest makers and wholesalers of men's tailored clothes in the world. We guarantee a fit, quick service and 100 per cent wool goods in every garment. A few of our customers are mentioned. Ask them about the service we have given them. ->:-' C. G. Meyer A. T . Lavey Jno. Monks H. Vedder J. V. Coyle W. Blades E . Baughn Floris Clarke W. E. Murphy Jno. Bell Thos. Frost Leo Lavey F. Knight W. Bell MONKS BROS. D ON't fall to attend to that Subscription acc't sopn Watch This Ad For Big Premium OfPer * We give yo« what yog ASK lor C. G. MR*««;" r\f, ,: . - v. -*«*£; •'£.$$fa rii»a!ueg)r«MlcJiI ^V' v ^V. ' ^ . S S P 3 •'•-'*£." ..• J.. -. --•»..*• ; 1 - - r . . < • • ..rf ^ - ¾ \v^&i*j£ ^.,:^ ^4m i>Ja"* •"!*.• .'.-yM^wJ'. , v . . ? * . - f * ^ W'~.>i.' • > '?• -K' * t f : f *:.• >k&' >'.r* hi PINCKNEY DISPATCH • : « t ^ '.•O •'•-''• •» . - A - - • .- :v:-"'. 7T-r «*V j CONFERENCE OF CHARITIES ENDS •ATTLE CREEK MEETING HEARS INDIANAPOLIS MAN AT LAST SESSION. FAMOUS EDUCATOR WILL RETIRE FROM POSITION CRITICISES RELIEF WORK fei**> sS Bays States Pay Too Little Attention to Local Charities While Caring for the Fruits In State Institution^ Battle Greek—Most states have dwelt unwisely and unjustly with the largest group of offenders, the misdemeanants, said John A Brown, of Indianapolis, state agent of the board of charities, at the closing session «f the Michigan Conference of Charities and Corrections here Friday. "The misdemeanant 1B sent to jail. where his life la one of Idleness. He la educated In vice and crime. He needs a different treatment No better system can be found than that of the colony farm, with Its out of door life, its industry and good wholesome food," said Mr. Brown. "No one knows how much relief is given, who receive It, how well it is administered, or the result obtained," he said. "The states have practically all failed to recognize the importance of local charities. They have devoted much time to the fruits gathered into state institutions and failed to lay the axe to the root that bore the undesirable fruit. With few exceptions, the proper supervision of local charities does not exist." "In your own state, superintendents of poor appointed by the county boards • of supervisors grant ordinary outdoor and special relief for dependent wives and children of men imprisoned for desertion or abandonment. There are both county and township overseers of the poor> The council in a city or village may also grant relief. A county relief board extends aid to needy ex-soldiers, sailors and marines on the recommendation of township and ward supervisors or aldermen. Relief to mothers of dependent children is given by the Juvenile division of the probate court. All of this is without active state supervision or co-operation. In some states there appears a special form of relief for every kind of dependency and in others many officials to whom any dependent can appeal." "No plan for public relief that could be devised would be entirely above criticism, but a system based upon the best known principles would do much toward lifting the whole problem upon a higher plane." William A. Prater, of Paw Paw, an expert in public charity, told of the disadvantages in the present Michigan system of state child placing. Mist Evelyn 0. Gardiner, secretary of the Social Welfare association of tJrand Rapids, was the last speaker. She discussed the administration of poor relief by the county. The conference will meet in Detroit In 1916. MRS. ELLA FLAQQ YOUNG. Chicago—Ella Flagg Young, for six years superintendent of schools, announces that she will resign December 8 when the regular school election will be held. * The superintendent blamed "persistent discussion of the superintendency of schools in the daily newspapers," for her determination to quit. She declared she would have resigned last June but for the fact that there was a large deficit in the school fund, a condition which, she said, does not exist now. Mrs. Young, who is 70 years old, had been active in school affairs since 1862, when at the age of 16, she began teaching. CLUB WOMEN AT LANSING State Federation Qoes On Record As Supporting Prohibition and Equal Suffrage. WARRANT FOR EX-OFFICIAL Former Deputy Treasurer of Grand Rapids Under Arrest. Grand Rapids—Police Judge Prank Bess late Friday afternoon issued a warrant charging William H. Olmstead, former deputy city treasurer, with embezzlement The complaint was made by Richard Wilson, special investigator for Prosecuting Attorney Barnard, who is BOW conducting an Investigation of minors of dishonesty among members of the so-called "cKy hall ring." Eight counts are cited in the charges against Olmstead, all centering around the disappearance from thecity treasurer's office of 12,079. During the impeachment trial of City Treasurer Hawkins the money was returned by Olmstead to the treasurer who said It had been "mislaid." Lansing—The State Federation of Women's clubs Friday morning, by the passage of the report of the resolutions committee, went on record for state-wide prohibition and reiterated its endorsement of woman suffrage. The committee's report also put the federation on record as "favoring a sane and modest garb for our young girls." The report says much of the present dress for girls was Immodest and unhealthful. As to "Bowery music," as Mrs. Ashbaugh of Detroit called it, in her address, the report had the federation "discountenance all musical verses which were Immoral In their nature, by refusing them a place in the home." Support was also extended to the movement for a Will Carleton memorial; Michigan congressmen were patted on the back for voting for the federal child labor law; and the position of the organization regarding the women's reformatory and other state legislative matters was reiterated. The following officers were elected: President, Mrs. R. H. Ashbaugh, Detroit; vice-president at large, Mrs, Florence I. Bulson, Jackson; first district vice-president, Mrs. Mary A. Shull, Tecumseh; second district vicepresident, Mrs. Burritt Hamilton, Battle Creek; fourth district vice-president, Miss Nina DeLong Sands, Pentwater; fifth district vice-president, Mrs. ChaB. H. Law, Menominee; recording secretary, Mrs. Clara Waters, Baldwin, Muskegon; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Frank Dodge, Adrian; treasurer, Mrs. Edward A. Gilkey, Lansing. -5 Killed Working On Drill Press. Jackson—Peter J. Harpowski, son of eV fanner patrolman, was killed while on an electric drill press at of the Knickerbocker eom- Wortdng with him on the press ff« X. Dougherty. Both men fell n pjjsjttorm only a few feet high rested, and Dough' no serious injuries and $N» 4*9*'em * » f««t HarpowssTs Both sustained atac* a short circuit ^ ^ " tttTEREfT e*W« •-<•-. »f». * . • < " . Man Wanted for Fraud Caught Detroit—A man believed to be J. B. Foster, wanted in Detroit by the federal authorities on a charge of defrauding Michigan merchants of about $10,000, has been arrested in Wilkes Barre, Pa* according to word received in Detroit. Foster is alleged to hare defrauded about SO merchants throughout the state out of $125 each. He organised the Retail Merchants' Association of America, according to a complaint issued against him and then enrolled that many merchants at $126. About two weeks ago he disappeared and bis offices in the Gas building were closed. STATE NEWS IN BRIEF. Win. Warfleld of Plttaford has bom elected comnty school examiner by the board of supervisors of Hillsdale oons> ty. There were two other BGHTKUEDW AUTO ACCIDENT GRAND TRUNK TRAIN STRIKES CAR CONTAINING FARMER AND FAMILY. CRASH COMES AT CROSSING Machine Is 8truok Squarely In the Middle and Seven Occupants Are Killed Outright By Collision. Mt Clemens—Grand Trunk flyer No. 18, leaving Detroit at 10:30 o'clock Sunday morning, at Fraser, Macomb county, Sunday noon crashed into an automobile truck in which William Stoldt, Avon township farmer, was driving with his family. Seven of the eight passengers were killed outright and Stoldt was fatally injured. Those who were killed are: Mrs. Rachel Stoldt, aged 44 years, Mrs. Stoldt's sister, Miss Minnie Engel, of Romeo, and Mr. and Mrs. Stoldt's five daughters, Pearl, 17; Esther, 6; Hazel, 12; Mabel, 10 and Martha, aged. The awful spectacle of seven dead bodies strewn along the railway tracks for a quarter mile was what churchgoers saw before Coroner Sperlich arrived. There were no eye-witnesses to the tragedy excepting the train cre*w. The train stopped and a hasty examination showed that all were dead except Stoldt. He was taken on the train, in charge of Conductor Harry Harris and Engineer Charles Lane, and brought to the Washington hospital here. Sheriff Hartway was notified and, with Coroner Sperlich and Prosecutor Kent, was on the scene of the accident within 15 minutes. A flat railway truck was employed by the coroner to gather up the bodies. Just how the accident occurred is all conjecture, but there are indications of carelessness on the part of the driver, Stoldt, in the opinion of the authorities. There are two crossings at Fraser station, one about 100 yards south of the depot and the other 200 yards north, within the limits of the railroad yards. It was at the latter point where the accident happened. On the corner west of the tracks and toward the station from the road, is a house BJid a grove of trees. Train No. 18 is not scheduled to stop at Fraser. Two persons stated the whistle was properly sounded for the crossing. Stoldt, If he saw the train coming, was probably under the Impression that it would stop and that he was in no danger in making the north crossing, or he may not have noticed its approach until he emerged from behind the house and the trees and was almost on the tracks, is the opinion of the Investigators. The train was a few minutes behind time and going at a high rate of speed. That the automobile was hit squarely in the middle is evidenced by the fact that the front trucks were found close to the tracks on the right side, hurled through the fence of a cattle guard, and the rear truck was carried nearly a Quarter of a mile and dumped on the left side. Other parts of the machine were found in the field several hundred feet from the right of way. MARKET QUOTATIONS bulls, 1505.50; stock bulls, $404.50; readers, $607; stockers. $606; milkers and springers, $40060. Bent veal calves, $10011; medium, 1809.50; common and beavy $607.50, Best lambs, $6.2508.40; fair lambs, 17.1008; light to common lambs, $ 6 0 1; fair to good sheep, $4.5005.25; culls ind common $304. Common grades and pigs very dull it 1606.50; mixed all the way from 16.75©7.35, and good mediums at $7.25. WOLVERINE Live Stock. News Brevities DETROIT—Best dry fed steers $7.50 08; best handy weight butcher steers, 16.5007.26; mixed steers and heifers, 15.5006; handy light butchers, $50 i.50; light butchers, $4*5005; best sows, $506; butcher cows, $406; sonunon cows, $3.7604.85; canners, • _ _ , . , best heavy bulls, $5.7006; bolognarj •***$. ^ 1 0 8 workers will go A Cadillac—The state campaign against tuberculosis in Wexford if completed. Doctors IwKlelne of Lansing and Whinners of Grand Rapid* Pstmont to Teach in College. Milwaukee, Wis.—Rev. Louis R. Patmont, the disappearing parson and temperance lecturer, who^^was acquitted in Newark, N. J., Saturday of arson in the burning of a church there, is to become a professor in the National Christian Missionary Bible college, in Minnesota, according to an announcement made Sunday by Rev. C. L. Milton, of the Milwaukee Christian church. Rev. MiHon attended the Patmont trial and had Just returned to Milwaukee. EAST BUFFALO—Cattle — 7,250; prime grades steady, others 25c lower; choice to prime native steers, $9 09.25; choice to prime handy steers, 1808.25; fair to good $8.2508.75; best Canadian steers $8.2508.65; good~~de $808.25; medium and ^lain, $707.50; fair to good grassers, $707.25; light common grassers, $606.25; yearlings, dry-fed, $7.5009.25; prime fat heifers, »7.2507.50; good butcher heifers, $70 7.25; light grassy heifers, $606.25; beat fat cows, $606.50; butcher cows. $5.5006.75; medium to good, $4,750 5.25; cutters, $404.50; canners, $2.50 03.65; fancy bulls, $6.7507.26; good butcher bulls, $6.2506.50; sausage bulls, $5.50@6.26; light bulls, $4,500 6; best feeders, $707.25; common to good, $606.65; best stockers, $6,500 7; common to good, $5.5006.25; good yearlings, $6.5007; -common, $5.2506; milkers and springers. $550100. Hogs: Receipts, 10,000; steady; heavy, $8.5008.66; mixed and yorkers, $8.4008.50; pigs, $7.2507.50. Sheep and lambs: Receipts, 12,000; market 15025c lower; top lambs, $8.75 08.90; yearlings, $707.50; wethers, $6.5007; ewes, $506. Calves: Receipts, 1,200; market 50c lower; tops $11.50011.75; fair to good, $10011; heavy, $709; grassers, $40 5.50. Grains, Etc. DETROIT—Wheat—Cash No. 2 red, $1.15 1-2; December opened with a decline of l-2c at $1.17 1-2, declined to $1.17; advanced to $1.17 1-2 and closed at $1.17; May opened at $1.13, declined to $1.17 1-2, advanced to $1.18 and closed at $1.17 1-2; No. 1 white, $1.12 1-2. Corn—Cash No. 8, 67 l-2c; No. 3 yellow, 68 l-2c. Oats—Standard, 41 l-2c; No. 3 white 40c; No. 4 white, 37 1-2038 l-2c; sample, 3.037c. Rye—Cash No. 2, $1.01. Beans—Immediate and prompt ship* ment $3.50; November, $3.30; December, $3.10. Cloverseed—Prime spot, $12.40; October, $12.40; December, $12.20; prime alsike, $10.25. Timothy—Prime spot, $3.65. Hay—No. 1 timothy, $18019; standard timothy, $17018; light mixed, $17 018; No. 2 timothy, $16016; No. 1 mixed, $14015; No. 2 mixed, $10012; No. 1 clover, $10012; rye straw, $80 8.60; wheat and oat straw, $6.6007 per ton in carlots, Detroit Flour—In one-eighth paper sacks, per 196 pounds, jobbing lots: First patent $6.90; second patent, $5.60; straight $5.20; spring patent, $6.60; rye flour, $6.20 per bbL Feed—In 100-Tb sacks, jobbing lots: Bran, $28; standard middlings, $24; fine middlings, $32; coarse cornmeah $24; cracked corn, $24.50; corn and oat chop, $31.60 per ton. TELEGRAPHIC PUSHES betievod to have ftr«4 the Content depot at Lafttilsv ate sittsg of Inset at SUSS. H M wsnsmawaro of nay t o d a y * Toronto—Stevenson McGordon, tho aviator who, with John Kilpetrtck. is chief Instructor of tho Thirtieth Aeroplane scbooL one of the largest in the world, looped tho loop 21 consecutive times Saturday at n height of tfiM foot . The State Federation of Gleaners wfU meet in annual convention In the auditorium of Port Huron, Doossnbsr 1 and 2. Gran*/tecum, of-Detroit, one of tho foonders of tho order, and In the General Markets. Peaches—Fancy, 50c; AA, 35040c; A, 35040c; B, 15025c per bu. Grapes—Concord, 18019c per 8-lb. basket; Delaware, 25e per* 4-basket Apples—Fancy, $2.7508.25 nor bbl and 75080c per bu; common, $L250 UO per bM and 46056c per bu; box apples, western, $L7502^5. Cnbbngo—tL2€ p«r bbL Chestnuts—15018c par m. Mnatooos94~-45050o nor Tb. Celory—Michigan. 15026c per Son. l$02Sc per s . $1.75 per 75-¾. ,14 t*t)lS* U # l t lie. 14#tto par ft. flftss* $ I # 1 J * Js*4Jpt«Ae*BUne^$J*t4»4iv^ . I f t u N i Barry county. During the stay hero 77 persons were examined, 40 having tuberculosis. Doctor De Klelne appeared before the board of super* visors and the city commission in an effort to get visiting nurses for the county and a full tim health officer for the city. Port Huron.—Judge Harvey Tappan is In a quandary as to what to do with Margaret Williams, eighteen years old, who has pleaded guilty to passing worthless checks. The judge says there is not an in Hution In the state where the girl ca,» be sent and still be given a chance to reform. "I would rather release her than send her to the Detroit house of correction." he said, "even if the county did have a contract with that institution to care for its prisoners." Adrian.—Leo Evarta and Claude Grim were sentenced to six months in the Ionia reformatory by Judge Hart after they caused a sensation in circuit court by pleading guilty to aiding two girls to escape from the state industrial home here. The jury had been sworn in when the men's attorneys asked for a recess. Later Prosecutor Bean said the men bad divulged information that would lead to. other arrests. - Kalamazoo.—Peter Sliter must pay Louis Werfels $160 because Sitter's son accidentally shot Werfel's boy, three yearB ago. Sliter promised Werfels to pay the doctor bill, providing Werfels would not Insist on prosecution, it was charged. Later Sliter refused to pay the bill. Werfels secured a Judgment in lower court and Sliter appealed it to the circuit court, where the judgment was affirmed. East Lansing. — Three one-week schools in agriculture will be held by the Michigan Agricultural college in November. The first school will be held at Grand Haven. November 1 to 6. Schools will be held at Hartford and Bangor the second and third; weeks .of the month. Advanced work will be offered at Bangor, as a preliminary course was given last year. Grand Rapids.—George Shag-Na-By, was buried near Hart, Oceana county. He was a gray-haired and bent old man in 1857 when the government drove the Indians from near Ada, Kent county, to Copousa, Oceana county. He recounted happenings of a century ago and said when these took place he was a young man. Morrice.—Elwood Morris, a son of Dr. M. W. Morris, dentist of Morrice, is attending the University of Michigan, and hazers took the lad from his bed, carried him to the bathroom, where they turned on the water and held him under the faucets until well soaked. Elwood is studying dentistry and It is his freshman year. Flint—Automobile thieves twice vie* timited George Whitaker, local insurance man. The first time they removed the horn from his machine and while he was reporting the theft to the police, came back and stole a suitcase full of clothing. A Jitney bus and the license plate of another machine were also reported stolen. Sault Ste. Marie.—The eighty-first annual meeting of the Michigan Presbyterian synod Is on. Rev. George E. Barnes of Battle Creek was elected moderator for the coming year, Rev. E. H. Bradfleld retiring. Rev. William . Bryant of South Lyon is clerk for a term of five years, and Rev. W. K. Spencer of Ionia second clerk. Grand Rapids.—Sentence was deferred by Judge Sessions of the federal district court in the case of John Lasky, John Shatney and Frank Fuett, Manistee, chcrged with theft of ladders from the lighthouse at Portage Point August Krtesele of Dowagiao was acquitted of a charge of selling liquor without a government license. Hillsdale. — William Warfleld of Plttaford was elected Hinsdale county school examiner by tho board of inner* visors. Two other candidates ware A. A. Raider of Camden and Carleton, Andrews of Montgomery. Lansing.—In an opinion to tho state railroad commission Attorney General Follows said that tho committee ts without authority to order tho opening of streets that cross a railroad right of way. "anomtnon county ana petition lor local' on tho grand that mora thorn in ttw -? *&,*? V / m. vr. x* y _,- * » K . - - > « * * • - H W W a , . - * l r . v*t • .^m*-. **-TSF : . U U«- * ~ _ . r ^ i *,:•>*-%? T . * * •' ' • * • • ; •- ••••^t- - - • : - . . / . ' ' • . . ; ;' ; v . S ^ L 7 ^ " ' ^ ^ * < ^ ¾ } ^ l ^ • ; ; * - ¾ ? , K • • > . . • • ' - . . . . . + .--•>.<•• . • » • . • ; - • . ( . , . . ^ . -. v • > - mmmmp ^ - ^ . , ^ : ^ - - r : . _ ^ ; ^ - > ; . . v .<-» . ' - a , / * : . ^ v / > ' ^13^-^---¾. ^';-V?SJii&?ii>YS > PINCKNEY DISPATCH Ml ShoDED M5T A TALE OF CIVIL STDUX RANDALL PARRISH 'T BSIKTIONS 4 K B RHODES h SYNOPSIS. Confederate Sarseant Wyatt 1* sent AS a spy to his native county on the Green Briar. He meets a mountaineer named Jem Taylor. At a house beyond Hot Spring's they meet Majox Harwood. Wyatt Is sent to bed. He becomes ausplolous, and finds that Taylor has murdered Harwood and escaped. Wyatt changes to U. B. uniform, and to a detachment of Fed* eral cavalry identifies himself as Lieu- , tenant Raymond. Third U. 8. cavalry. Captain Fox finds Harwood's body. The detachment is ambushed. Wyatt escapes to the Green Briar country and goes to Harwood's home, where he finds Noreen Harwood. He Introduces himself as Lieutenant Raymond. Parson Nichols comes to the house and tells Noreen of her father's death. Wyatt forces Parson Nichols to confess that he has been sent in advance of Anse Cowan, who proposes to marry Noreen at once, and so quiet title to the land in dispute between the Cowans and Noreen's dead father. Anse Qowan and his gang arrive and find the preacher bound in a closet Wyatt and Noreen have concealed themselves In the attic CHAPTER X—Continued. I wag obliged to loosen It by the Insertion of my knife blade, yet the clamp yielded with but little noise, and I peered eagerly down the opening. There was a lamp burning In the lower hall, the reflection sufficiently bright to reveal the general situation. No men were visible, nor did I bear any voices in conversation. One thing was certain—the upper hall was com* pletely deserted, for I could see along its entire length. I lifted my head, and glanced back to where the girl remained silent, and motionless. My eyes, long accustomed to the darkness, could distinguish her outlines, even the dim contour of her face. She sat upright on the rough flooring, apparently regarding me intently. , "Do you find the way left clear V* "So far as the upper hall is conearned— yes. There is a light burning below, although I can perceive no movement They may be In the dining room, but I do not believe they will search up here again." "No?" The slight rising inflection stung me. What did her action mean? Why should she so suddenly assume that tone with me? The sooner I knew the better. "I beg your pardon, Miss Harwood," I said quietly, "but I fail to understand why you should speak to me in this manner. You have shown confidence, trust, in my former efforts to serve you, and I am just as eager now to be of service." "You mean you wish me to have complete confidence in yon?1* "Certainly. I can do nothing other* wise." There was an instant of silence, in which her breathing was plainly audible. Beneath the shadow of an uplifted hand I felt that her eyes were upon my face. "Very well, then," she said finally, her voice more expressive of interest "It is surely no more than natural that I should desire to know whom I hare the honor of talking with." "But do yon not know?" "No," firmly and dedaiTely. "Ton heard what those men said—yet yon go on pretending to me. Ton are the officer they referred to, are yon notr Tea; I escaped when Fox's command was attacked.1* Ton were an officer in Captain Fox's troopr "No; I joined him by accident at Hot Springs." * "Under what name?" The utter nselesinou of attempting to lie was apparent Bar questions were too direct, too straightforward, for any further evasion. The slightest quibbfing now would coat me bar friendship forever. If I hesitated, it was scarcely noticeable. -Under the name,* I replied etdefiy, "of Charles H. Baymond, lieutenant Third TJ. 8. cavalry, on •<—iniUfng any weight with her. She sat motionless, bent slightly forward. At last she said slowly: "I—I know enough of—of army life to be aware that men are not ordered to such hazardous work—they are asked to volunteer. Only a brave man would assume such a risk; only a man who believed in himself, and bis cause. I—I like you better because you have told me. I believe yon are honest with me now. I did not know what to do, or what to say before. 1 knew you were not Raymond, and that you were acting a lie—but could not guess your purpose. What made it harder to understand," her voice hesitating slightly, "arose because there was something about you so oddly familiar; I—-I felt that 1 ought to recognise your face; that somewhere we had met before—have.we?" "Yes, Miss Noreen; I am Tom Wyatt" -Why! Why, of course!" the swift expression was one of intense relief. "How stupid of me! Oh, I am so glad that I know." To my surprise she held out both hands Impulsively. "Your being a spy doesn't make any difference now that I know who you really are. It is no wonder I did not recognise you—why you were only a boy—* "Not when you rode by my mother and me on the pike J' / "A year ago? I rm* amber; yet I hardly caught a glimpse of you through the dust You were just a boy "Oh!" the exclamation bant forth tn smrprlee at my frank avowal Then yon did sot make that up merely to deceive mo? Ton had bees passing under that nam* wife otters. Toe sad H for .a diattsot 1 toss.%• I SBM eiowty.m * , » . my syss I t * * * * atesdUy at I assw ass* * There Was the Sound of Chairs Being Pushed Hastily Back. when yon were here last Why you had long curia." "And thought Noreen Harwood the most beautiful little girl I had ever seen." "Why yon—yon are in even greater danger than LM "Oh, no; from all I have seen and heard the Cowans must be in sympathy with ths South, or they never would have made the attack on Fox's party, or held Lieutenant Raymond prisoner. I had considered going direct to Anse, revealing my identity, and demanding protection." Her hands grasped my sleeve. ' "No, not that! Yon do not understand, Tom Wyatt These men care nothing for the Issues of the war. They merely use them to cover sp their own lawless deeds, and to assist is working ost schemes of revenge. They are neither Federal, nor Confederate; they are robbers, murderers, and thieves. Is Anas Cowan here tonight for any purpose tost sis own? Yon realise what that purpose is." T have heard enough to make me certain" I answered. "He would fores yon into marriage to thus gain control of this property. Ths kfflmg ot Major Harwood wss part of ths plan." know then of my f i t l s f l Ton know that report to ha Way, yes said yos wars wit* st Bat Springs! n ftt as he passed through LewlBburg on his way east He was to meet a scout beyond the mountains, but no name was mentioned. What did the man Taylor look like?" "I described him to Captain Fox, and one of his men, a sergeant. Instantly pronounced the fellow to be old Ned Cowan." "Ned Cowan! Why. that could not be! My father would never have an appointment alone with him. They have been deadly enemies for years." "That may be true, Misa Noreen. I can only tell you what little I know. Your father might have been deceived; drawn into a trap. He was there apparently by appointment to confer with a man known to him as Taylor. Who Taylor really waB I cannot saybut he was an enemy, not a friend, of Major Harwood. I do not insist that the fellow was Ned Cowan, but I am sure he belonged to the gang. We trailed him nearly to New River, and had gone Into camp amid the mountains when the Cowans attacked us. In my judgment the killing of your father, and the raid on this house tonight form part of the same plan." I do not think she was crying, although her face was buried in her hands. I turned my eyes away, down through the scuttle hole, but nothing moved along the hall below. The house seemed absolutely deserted, but the lamp continued to burn, and yet, even as I felt the strangeness of such intense silence, a door slammed somewhere in the distance, and a gruff voice spoke. CHAPTER XI . 1¾ you Waiting the Next Move. "Anse—Kelly, are either of there r There was the sound of chairs being pushed hastily back from a table, and rapid steps on the floor. "Yes; what's wrong? Have you found something?" "Sure; Bill an' I saw them; they were a tryin' ter git the boss; but afore either of us could fire, they sorter slipped 'long back o' ther fence, an' got away. It's darker'n hell out thar, an' Bill Bed fer me ter cum in yere an' tell yer that if you 'en Kelly wud cut across the road, an' sorter head the cusses off we'd bag the two easy." "Whar*s the rest of ther boys?" "Rldin' the Lew is burg pike accordln' ter orders, 1 reckon. Leastwise we ain't seen 'em since yer tor us ter watch ther stable. Bill an' I can't round them up alone." ".All right, Dave. Where are they now?" "In ther orchard, a creepln' long the fence. Bill's followln' 'em up, an' all you got ter do is run 'long the road an' git ter the corner ahead o' 'em They can't go no other way." I caught a glimpse of the two as they crossed the lower hall hurriedly. The lamp flickered in the draft of the opened door, and one fellow swore roughly, as he stumbled over some obstacle. Then the door closed, and the flame steadied. In the silence we could hear again the beating of rain on the roof over head. "Who ,do you suppose they could have seen?" she asked. "Shadows likely enough. Let them hunt We know now the house is deserted, and can find more comfortable quarters—perhaps even slip away before anyone returns. You will go with mef* "Of course; I am not afraid of Tom Wyatt" We passed the ladder down slowly, and carefully, until the lower end rested securely on the floor below. If Nichols had recovered from the effect of the severs blow, he had made no sound, and I had almost forgotten his presence I drew back, and permitted the lady to descend first holding the upper supports firmly until her feet touched the floor. It was a struggle for me to force my larger bulk through the narrow opening, but I succeeded finally, and stood beside her. In the brighter light I could perceive mors clearly ths expression of the girl's face, realised the friendliness of bar eyes. My frank confession had woS me her confidence; no matter where her sympathy might be in this war straggle my allegiance to the cause of ths South was no serious barrier between us; oven the fact that I waa SMsquerading there in a stoles uniform and under an assumed name, had not greatly changed her trust In an old playmate. My heart beat faster to this know-ledger yet in some way, although I rsjatosd, the recognition brought with It a strange em bam asm ant *Tt soasss as though the storm wss sardsr thas ever," aba said. "Whet* assfl w s s a f would be tohliahvaas of tssss rooms, for ths preeeat at We) eostd scarcely hose to gat of ths stasia eves If wsdHL ws weald he Uk*> ty ss rise ftsto asms of ths ass* - rstars toths sst t la win give op by daylight, and then the way will be clear." "And where will you go?" "Why," In surprise. MI could not leave you alone until I placed you In the care of friends." "At Lewisburg, you mean?" "If that is where you wish to go." Her eyes met mine frankly, but with an expression In their depths I failed to fathom. "Not wearing that uniform," she said qutotly, "or under the name of Lieutenant Raymond. Do not misunderstand. There is friendship between UB—personal friendship, the memory of the past, a knowledge of the Inti- WANTED ALL HE COULD GET to consider her sit* I Flung Him Down on the Bed. macy between your father and mine. More, I am grateful to you for the service you have been to me this night; nor do I hold it against you that you risk your life in the cause tor which you flght But I am Union, Tom Wyatt, and i cannot help you in your work, nor protect you. When daylight comes I am going to say good-by —and forget that I have even seen you." "But" I protested, "why could we not part if we must at Lewisburg, after I know you are safe?" "There are Federal troops at Lewisburg. They know me, and their commander la aware of my acquaintance with the officer whose name you have assumed." "Yet In a measure, at least you trust me? 1 want you to consider me a personal friend." "Why I do," her eyes opening widely. "It is for your own protection I refuse your escort to Lewisburg. I am a traitor to my flag not to take you there, and surrender you a prisoner. If—if I did not care I would. Hark! That was a shot!" "Yes, and another; they sound to the west of the house." "In the orchard, beyond the stable. Can there really be someone hiding there?" "They are certainly firing at something— there speaks another rifle farther south. Those fellows will he back presently, and we must be out of their way. What room is that beyond the chimney?" "It was used by the housekeeper. Do you know where Parson Nichols was. left?" "In the room at the head of the stairs; why yes, your room. Could they have killed the man?" I pushed open the door, which stood slightly ajar, and looked In. Nichols had partially lifted himself by clinging to the bed, and his eyes met mine. The marks of the savage blow with which Cowan had floored him, were plainly evident and the man appeared weak and dased. Yet he Instantly recognised me, and crouched hack in terror. I stepped Into the room, and gripped his collar. "Stand on your feet, man! Oh, yea, yon can; you're a little groggy yet as doubt, but with strength enough for that Come; 111 hold you. Now, ost into the halL Miss Harwood, may I trouble yon to open that door—yea, ths housekeeper's room; well hide ourselves in there. By Jove, that sounds tike a regular volley!" I pushed the man forward, and flung him down os the bed, still retaining my grip on his collar. "Not a move, or a sound, Nichols! Attempt to betray us, asd your Ufa is aot worth ths snap of a finger. Miss Harwood dose ths door, and look it" The asms iastast s vtvtd las* of red Ut sp ths whole Istorler, ths Hast gk*> lag is through ths sad tiflsctlag from ths wall* started sp wttlr S little ery at tsnsr, h s t i "It la sot ths assse." I Dissatisfied Stranger In Town Decided He Would Look Further for a 'Good Thtnu." He had taken a transfer from the agent and started across to the other line when a sudden thought struck him, and he turned back and asked of the agent: "Is this ticket a beer c h e c k f "Of course not," was the reply. "Good for nothing except to ride somewhere else on?" "That's all." "No beer, soda or ice cream, eh?" "Not a bit." "All right—all right," mused the rnaij as he turned away. Stranger in towii, you know—got to learn the ropes—dont want to miss a good thing. No beer—no soda—no Ice cream. Guess I'll ride around and look for a Hue which has the interests of Its patrons at heart."—Washington Herald. If You Need a Medicine You Should Have the Best Although there are hundreds of preparations advertised, there Is only one that really stands out pre-eminent as a remedy for diseases of the kidneys, liver and bladder. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root Is not recommended for everything. A sworn certificate of purity is with every bottle. You may receive a sample size bottle of Swamp-Root by Parcel Post. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bingham ton, N. Y., and enclose ten cents. For sale at all drug stores In bottles of two sixes—60c and H.00, also mention this paper.—Adv. Service Is a Hard One. Most naval air mechanic's are accomplished swimmers, and possess a constitution of iron. When the navy's great seaplanes are launched the mechanics generally have to wade up to their necks into the water to maneuver the machine from the shore. To plunge into icy-cold water in the half light of dawn is not a pleasant task, yet it is one which the sailor mechanics have to carry out almost dally. In rough seas the waves break over their heads, and the seaplane they are maneuvering is tossed about like a cork. Yet in true naval spirit the mechanics of the naval air service carry out their hazardous duties cheerfully. THICK LOVELY HAIR Because Free From Dandruff, Itching, Irritation and Dryness, May be brought about by shampoos with Cuticura Soap preceded by touches of Cuticura Ointment to spots of dandruff, itching and irritation. A clean, healthy scalp means good hair. Try these supercreamy emollients if you have any hair or scalp trouble. Sample each free by mall with Book. Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept XT, Boston. Sold everywhere.—Adv. 8trange. "That clock Is two hours slow," said the man of the house when he came home at his usual time and found the dinner not even started. "Impossible," said his wife. "I set it only this afternoon. 1 went over to Mrs. Smith's next door and asked her what time it was, and then aa soon aa she had showed me her new gown ard given me a recipe for blackberry jam and told me about the way Mr. Brown is running around with that flirtatious young widow, I came right home and set the clock to the time she told me." RHEUMATISM QUICKLY RELIEVED There is nothing that will stop the agony so quickly and also reduce the swelling aa true Mustarine, which every druggist has in an original yellow bos at trilling cost. Just rub it on; it warms up the joints In a minute and keeps them warm and free from pain and twinges for hours. For Asthma, Sore throat, Cheat colds, Pleurisy and Lumbago, true Mustarine acts instantly. Get the genuine made by Bogy Medicine Co., Rochester, N. Y.—Adv. California Chromic Iron. Chromic iron la used very extensive* ly In making refractory chroma bricks and furnace linings, alloys, manufacturing steel for cutting tools, projeo* tiles and armor plate; also ia the great chemical industry which produces many colors asd dyes, and Is tanning. Almost the entire output of osromlc Iron in the United States Car 1*14 same from California. r • , } -4* J% ir- . - ^ & ->:' n- St*1''' "£ !**:*< few.: ;>?*$* &">!:<?£;•< *• £«! m amw^****'" &%^- At The Annual Home-Coming on Thanksgiving Day They will be glad to have YOUR picture and you THEIRS. And if perhaps you can't go home this year, how pictures will help. -f PINCKNEY DISPATCH Pinckney Dispatch Entered at the Postoffice at Pinckney, Mich., a* Second Class Matter C. J. SIBLEY, EDITOR MD PUBLISHER Subscription, $1. Per Tear ia Advance Advertising rates made known on Application. Cards of Thank*, fifty cents. Resolutions of Condolence, one dollar. Local Notices, in Local columns, five sent per line per each insertion. All matter intended to benefit the personal or business interest of any individual will be published at regular advertiseing rate*. Announcement of entertainments, etc., most*be paid for at regular Local Notice rates. Obituary and marriage notices are published free of charge. Poetry most be paid for at the rate of five cents per line. fc • • • « • > THERE'S A PHOTOGRAPHER AT STOCKBRIDGE DaisieB. Chapell S t o c k b r l d g e , Michigan Grand Trunk Time Table For th« contenience of our readers Trains East No. 46—8:34 a, m. No. 48—4:44 p. m. Trains We6t No. 47— 9:52 a. m, No. 47—7:27 p. m. >y >*%%%tj»%ieeea%%%%%« * F.SIOLKR, M. D. C L. 8IOLER,M.D. f i t . Sister ft Sigler Vkywtcixm tad Sugtoof *4fl ealle seestptiy atteaded to batata.. OeV» <m Mate 8C. TVHMMtt -> KICHJGAJT Lyle Hendee was in Ann Arbor Saturday. Norbert Lavey is spending a few days with relative* here. Mrs. Alfred Monks was in Detroit the first of the week. M. J. Reason and family spent Sunday at Whitmore Lake. Claude Monks spent a few days the past week in Detroit. Joanna Devereanx spent Saturday in Jackson. Mrs. James Harris and daughter spent Saturday in Jackson. W. C Hendee and family spent Sunday at Paul Miller's in Howell. William Blades Jr. aud Wm, Clark Jr. were in Ann Arbor Sunday. Albert Wilson and wife spent Sunday at the home of H. B. Gardner, Ervin Kennedy and wife were Jackson visitors the first of the week. Mrs. F. Bowman and son spent Thursday at the home of A. H. Isham. Charles Teeple attended the foot-bail game at Ann Arbor Saturday. Mrs. Julia Sigler of Detroit visited relatives here the past Tom Moran and Bert Foster, of Detroit visited the former's parents here over Sunday. F. N. Burgess, wife and Florence and Geo. Bland and wife spent Saturday in Ann Arbor. Don't forget to make your settlement with Monks Bros, by Nov. 13th. Adv. Miss Florence Burgees spent Saturday and Sunday in Ann Arbor and attended the Michigan and M. A. C. Foot Ball game. Be sure and see the play entitled '•Willowdale" at the Opera House, Friday evening, Nov. 5th. See bills or adv. for the cast of characters. adv. Remember that Thursday, Oct. 28th. at 9 a m, 1 p m and 4 p m noted Sunday School speakers will lecture at Pinckney. One of the automobile will start from here. Simon Hunter who eloped with Miss Irene Antione, 15 years old, of this place, was arrainged in the circuit court at Howell on the charge of abduction, wanted to plead guilty and when the judge asked him if he knew what he was pleading guilty to, he answered "Rape," walk tbw charge was ab daetiom. When ialoned that a* vatic* pleading geHty to that Mrs. £. G. Carptenter is visiting Ann Arbor reaJtives thia week. Mr. and Mrs. 0,' G. Meyer were ia Detroit the first of the week. Mrs. B. Merrills and daughter visited here the first of the week. YY. W. Barnard and Robt Guthrie were in. Howell on business Tuesday, Mr. Julia Sigler of Detroit spent the week end with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Read of Detroit spent Sunday at the home of Tom Read. Mrs. Don Fielder sad daughters of Toledo are guests sf Mr. and Mrs. Roes Read. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sykes of Detroit were week end guests at the home of his parents. The Cong'l Ladies took in about $50 at their chicken pie supper Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Read were Detroit and Ann Arbor visitors Saturday and Sunday. Will Curlett has had charge of Mr. Myer's drag store, while the latter was in Detroit. Mrs. R. H. Teeple of Manistique was an over Sunday visitor at the hom6 of Mrs. E. W. Martin. F. E. Montague and wife and R. L. Schafer and family motored to Lansing the grst of the week. B. H. Isham and family of Chelsea spent Sunday with his parents Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Isham. Robert Grice and family of Pontiac were over Sunday guests at the home of N. P. Mortenson, Will correspondent please head their items or sign them so that we willknow where they are from. Remember the play, "Willowdale on Nov.. 5 th, Henry Isham and son will furnish music for the evening. ' Mr, Wm. Buhl of Gregory is spending a few days this week at the home of F. N. Burgess and G. D. Bland. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. VanKeuran of Lansing were over Sunday gnests at the home of G. W. Teeple. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Green of Howell were quests at the home of Chas. Teeple a couple of days last week. The people of Livingston Oo. are invited to atteud a picnic at Eceo Park, Los Angeles county, CaL, Oct. 30tb. The "Regniers" drew a large and appreciative audience last night, the entertainment being first class in every respect. Miss Gladys Chubb of near Howell spent several days the past week with her aistefc Mra. Fred Swarthout. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Bullard and Mr. and Mrs. Romie Georgie of St. Johns were over Sunday visitors at J. J. Parkers. Mrs. Roy Teeple of Manistique spent the first of the week at the home of her mother Mrs. E. W, Martin. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Carr spent Sunday in Bedford, alicb. Mr. L. Birney and family and Mrs. Poxson of Lansing spent Sunday at the home of John Monks Don't miss the "Last Aid to Cupid" social at the home of G. Hockey, on the old B*ebe farm, next Friday evening, Oct. 29tb» Ladies please bring cake or sand wiches. While playing with matches sear a hay stack Tuesday, the children el Clark Lonsbery, Irving aorta of tftem. est fire to the asset and the high wiad earned the Are I GLASGOW Noted For SeUiif Good JACKSON, MICHIGAN \ You Young Men i of All A £ e s You s e e much advertising of things for you to a wear. » 5 5 I You do not read very | much of it. i One Store can say a s 9 5 much a s another store. I 5 the important thing. A AND MBN KNOW T H I S ! But what a store does is * ! This store cannot Say J pine Visiting %^% ' Printed at the Pinckney Hispatcl Office. ehaqaa^jaarVtMt"* Us) gem is noil to the gramary aad earn eribfeiity f a * « t t be triad lata* ' which were also <iestoeyed. SPECIAL NOTICE! Our August 1st. inventory shows several thousand dollars in notes and book accounts carried from 1914 and we give all ample notice now that any one that owes us for 1914 and previous years must settle on or before October 1st 1915 or you will be obliged to settle with a collector and pay the costs. Thanking all for past favors. TeepleHanhwre Compaay Af. mmmmmmmm w ..V« rm "A .V*r V- (f? I V ' — * ' '"»*'-& •vV*J.C. .„*.< *^fe; '.V'".-"-v - 1 -*; 'i*. vy t»- ~ * ^ >»*« ,, ^ ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ . - ' • " - , ' -'• 2 •'* * ' j^b V^'^'CTifeiiL^te?:i >AJMM)T mm mm %wm\ \• w. J ^"'W.".;,11"!!!1 # % ' v...,T /;*jT» • ' 1.. . - . ^ x f < • • . PINCKNEY tHSPATCH •w Classified Advertising FOB SALE—How and two Iota, in Pinckuey. Inquire of A. H. Vedder. Sf ^fiSALE—Second band coal and wood aiftves, L. £. Richards o27 FOB SALE—Two bead of cattle and a qoinilj of bay. W. H. Harris. 44t2* >,,. *Hy 'i..„ ' 1 n » ••'• f f $ SALE CHEAP—Two Bugs, Three ^paods, Two Chair*. Gall Saturday, 9 '% 12, or 2 to 4. Mre. G. W. Teeple. leCftal Advertising T£OFHICBl<*AA, ta« rroftate Court for County of Livingston, a —slaw of saM ooart held al the Probata iatha Village of Howell la aald County, oo tbs ttm day of oewUr, A. D. ltis. Present, Hoa. JCngaaa A. 8uwe, Judge of Probate. la tae matter of the estate ol ALEXANDRE atcTNTYBE, Deoeaaed O. W. Teeple, having aled in aald -00111( ala petiUon praying that the time for the presentation ' of claim* against aaid aetata be United and that a ad place be appo adiost all time and claims and >diaetmeda ntod sr eacgeaivluea, te xaaamidi ndeo,- b/ aad before aald court, ltis ordered That four month* trom tola date be allowed for creditors to present claims against said estate. It is further ordered, That the 13th day ©1 Feb. A. D 1916 at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at stid probate fice, be and is hereby appointed for too examination and adjustment of all claim* and demands against aald deceased. 19t8 EUGENE A. BTOWE, Joafs* of ProfeaU. t L nnnanDD THE VALUE of well-printed neat-appearing stationery as a • M B I of getting aid i»Uiagdesiran!*hnfttss u s neen aavph desonjtrated. Cniik mt before going V. elsewhere n D D D D D D 1 Gregory The Eqaal Saffrage Association of the state are bending a speaker to Gregory for an afternoon meeting, commencing at 2:30 at the Hall, Friday of this week. Everybody is invited to attend and the ladies especially. The road east of town is being much improved, under the supertending of Eugene Gallup. Mrs. Howlett returned home last Friday after having spent two weeks at the home of her son, Dr. E. Howlett of Pontine, Rev. J .J. Scholar attended the Baptist State convention held at Saginaw, Those who changed their place of residence last week were Oliver Hammond to L. N. Mc Clear's new house in southern part of town. W. B. Collins to his new home on Church st. Carl Bollinger and family have moved in with Mrs. Dan Wright. Mr. Biner and wife have moved to Detroit. Mrs. Ayraolt will settle in rooms over H. E. Marshall's store Mr. and Mrs. La Verne Demereet will take possession of the Bollinger store, and live in the rooms back of the store. Township S. 8. convention will be here Thnrs. from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m< L. A. L. club meet at the home of Nettie Whitakers Saturday evening. COMING BACK TO HOWELL UNITED DOCTORS SPECIA LIST WILL AGAIN BE AT THE Livingston Hotcll, Wednesday N o v e m b e r 10, 1915 One Day Only r Here ! TAKE CARE OF THAT ITCHING ! ALL ITCHING BORDERS ON ECZEMA Do you regard that itching as a serious thing? It is! Unless you begin to tight it with Dr. Hohson's Eczema Ointment, the disease is likely to cling on for months and years. Scores of grateful users say: "Why did we waste those months and years on the market?" This ointment is no experiment; it is absolutely healing in its power. Do not allow it to become serious. Buy a box to-day to ficrht ah« beginning of eczema. 50c a to. COUGHS THAT ARE STOPPED ! Careful people see that they are stopped. Dr. King's New Discovery is a remedy of fried merit. It has held its own on the market for 46 years. Youth and old age testify to its soothing and healing qualities. Pneumonia and lung troubles are often caused by delay of treatment. Dr. King's New Discovery stops those hacking coughs and relieves la grippe tendencies. Money back if it fails. 50c and $1.00. ' Speaka Quicker Now. Patience—I understand her husband speaks Tery quick to her at times. Patrice— Yes, but he's trying to strike an average. It was an awful long time lEfore he proposed to her.—Yonkers Sfetesman. Economy. Mere parsimony is not economy. Expense, and great expense, may be ;n\ essential part in true economy. Just Think of It — Hour* 10 A. M. to 8 P. M. Remarkable success of these talented physicians in the treatment of chronic diseases offer their services free of charge The United Doctors, licensed by the State of Michigan for the treatment of deformities and all nervous and eft-oak dis eases of men, women and children, oftVr to all who call on this triji, consultation, examination, advice free making no charge whatever except the actual cost of treatment. All that is asked in return for these valuable services is that every person treated will state (he result obtained to their friends and thus prove to the sick and afflicted in e^rwj city and locality, that at last treatment* have been discovered that are reasonably sure and certain in their effect. These doctors are among America's leading stomach and nerve specialists and are experts in the treatment of chronic diseases and so great and wonderful have been their results that in many cases it is hard to find the dividing line between skill and miracle. Diseases of the stomach, intestines, liver, blood, skin, nerves, heart, spleen, kidneys, or bladder, rheumatism, sciatica, diabetes, bed-wetting, tape worm, leg ulcers, weak lungs and those long standing, deep seated chronic diseases, that have baffled the skill of the family physicians, should not fail to call. Deafness often has been cured in sixty days. According to their system no more operations for appendicitis. *j;ill stones. tumors, goiter, piles, ect., us these disease are treated without operations <>v hypodt 1- j mic injection. They were among the fir^' in Ameiint to earn the name of 'Bloodies Surgeons'. by doing away with the knif- \jjth blom! and with all pain in the si:< f rs^.:l Pentment of these dangerous din^es. If you have kidney or bladder troubles bring ti two ounce bottle of ^mir urine f .r chemical analysis and min-i^copic examination. No matter what your ailment mny be, no matter what others may have told you, no matter what experience yon may have had witli other physicians, it will be toi your advantage to see them at once. Have it forever settled in your mind. If your case is incurable they will give you such advice as may relieve and stay OV disease. Do not put off this duly you owe yourself or friends or relatives who are suffering because of your sickness, as a visit at this time may help you. Worn-oat and run-down men or women, no matter what your ailment, consult them as it costs nothing. Remember, this last free offer is for this visit only. Married ladies come with their husbands and minora with their parents. HIS HULOWE EN Bread actually given awfcy on S a t u r d a y , Oct. 30th a t GUTHRIE'S Store t h e r e will be G I V E N A W A Y loaves of Bread bet ween the hours of 12 and 3 o'clock. And beginning with that date and up to and includ- Nov. 27th we will give to the Boy or Girl, Lady or tleraen bringing in the largest number of bread wrapas a premium &2+2S in cash. 2nd largest number 7 3 and to the 3rd ^SKOO. Remember the premarebGASH. 8ta,v«* the w r a p p e r * from DIXOIN'S Dear bill i take a y pen in hand, i rite to you i mean to Tell yon of the fun we had Us kids on hallowe'n. Yood ought to seen our ja. kaiatem yood of throwed a fit Gee) it took me and bobbie jones 2 boors a makin it When it peered into the winder the Hired gar! just held her breadth A Ma she jumped out of her chair akatred almost to death We all put on false fsees t hen & kn<icked at people's dears to pertend like we was bepgers (Though they knew we wernt of course! we had oar blow pipes with OH two £ Took some donge aloag ntoo Potatoes which yon pat In*k!e of them and blew the Tick tack we riged up worked fiae & maid an awful eois< A folks come to the winter and Sed^ratlbem peaky Boys The tongs McKally gang was out ex got earned by a oop for trying to tog o f a gait You bet nVvy wad to stop w«»taid«atf^lw4*atoe* J|a maid m come i« its ,^ - » • * -1 Dry Goods—Shoes—Hosiery —Underwear— Groceries— or anything to wear or anything to eat, don't forget that we are getting New Goods every day. We have a complete stock of Groceries of the very best quality obtainable, and if you havent time to come down town or do not feel inclined to do so— JPlioue your O r d e r to Wo. &7 f*3 •> and your goods will be delivered promptly. We send Laundry every two weeks and next Monday and Tuesday we will be after your Laundry. #' We Will Pay You The Highest} market price for your Butter and Eggs and all kinds of country produce. We buy all our goods for cash and discount every bill, we also sell for cash and we are thereby enabled to give you more for your money. Please don't forget the place— Guthrie's Store, the place where your dollar gets you the most. Remember we are anxious to get acquainted with you and we cordially invite you to come in and get acquainted whether you want to buy anything or not. S. W. GUTHRIE. m^mmmmm—mmmmm—m—l Z^TTr TTr TTf TTf TTf TTf £ A Play of Country Life in 3 Acts ^ 3^: Will be given by tin* M. K. Young People at the 3 " PINCKNEY OPERA HOUSE Friday Eve. NOV. 5th ££ Cast of Characters Joel Basset Prof. J. P. Doyle Post-master and Store-keeper Tom Skerrett Alger Hall The Accused Joseph Godfrey Rqbt. Entwisel Lawyer, Ambitious and unaerapalous Clarence Dinsrnore - Herman Vedder The School Teacher Rev. Mr. Posser Lyle Hendee The Minister LemHackett . „ Lester Swarthout Impromptu Detective Simon Pinner - -- Clyde Sibley Who had rather whittle than work Millie Bassett -^ Dorothy Wallace A Child of Fate Mrs. Bassett - Florence Byer Joel's wife inclined to have her own way Rosetta Gates.. - - Madeline Bowman A bit flighty, bet a true friend Miss Ha zy - -- - Florence Tupper Who imagine things Oleander--- - Hilda Husdon The "Help" who thinks life is a joke 3 All those owing us on account, kindly arrange fo settle not latter than Nov I We have heavy obligations to meet at this time. IMRTKjpa*. •S- ' • ; . * " 'ft- P-i <r - v -v , . V—:*«£ •"V-^U « HJ M fr ••sa r ... fe. * '* •vz i . i ''' .i - T ^ \, ^;- & bJ* * ' , T - ^ ¾ ¾ ^ ;^.iL& *oA r * " •• •< / . V ^ ^ ^ " ^ * * * ' -^<*4&»!, ?W' ->«*•: : • * * ? ; < *' 4 » : . * *3 A ••*. "!' *? i'. "It -.•-'•^fe ••••::>:£. 'i i I- '~"t :4- ;- ,\h „•* * ^ « f**^ * . %fr > - V J ' - * / • • ' • ^ • " ' J '••' T • " ^ ••' r " . * * " . * - rf-jv $$£$? .<>«—* .<£•« 2S*r' -A- • • « . - >-.. - *' -¾ PNCKNEY DISPATCH KM BEA Shrub Their DIFFERENT TYPES OF DAIRY ICEHOUSES MRS. THOMSON TELLS WOMEN How She We* Helped During Change of life by LydiaE. Pinkham'* Vegetable Compound Q . . > The Result of Good Tree Planting. Affordinq Shade and Beauty of Leafage. SHADE TREES FOR BEAUTY By J . W. G R I F F I N . In selecting a list of trees to plant for shade on yonr lawn or along the avenue or near the house, make a note of the character of the Boll and plant accordingly. If yon are planning a home In the lowlands, where It Is damp and where fogs hang on the better part of the morning, "cut tt out," sell out. get out. do anything to get out, and go up higher If possible. LesTe the swampy lands to the frogs and mosquitoes and the fevers. Make a note of the trees on the hillsides and these that grow on the hilltops. Pick out those thai hold their foliage longest, also those whose foliage Is healthiest and most dense. 8ome advocate spring and some fall planting of fruit and forest trees. I have It that the following gives good results: Where the trees to be set out are larger than two or three year old trees. 1 dig a hole four feet wide each way and two feet deep some time during the late fall or early winter The top soil rs thrown on one side, the subsoil on the other. The combined actions of the rain. freezing and thawing, produce a good effect on the i*oil thrown out. and upon the sides of the hole. The trees to be set out are proeured during the fall and are heeled IN THE GARDEN Do not make the mistake of planting magnolias In the autumn. Where they thrive there Is nothing more showy than the Chinese varieties. The flow e n appear about the same time as the crocuses and tulips In the spring. The spring Is a better time for planting. Do not permit any weeds to go to seed. Better not allow the seed pods to form. Go carefully over the garden these fall days and clear out every wood. Will save lota of trouble nest In a protected place and are ready at any time they are wanted. A few days of sunshine and windy weather In early spring put the mounds of earth beside the holes In fine shape to put in around the trees. The trees may be set out two or three weeks before the surrounding soil will do to cultivate. First, strawy manure Is tramped six inches deep in the bottom of the holes, then about six Inches of the top soil is thrown in. leaving a little mound In the center of the hole upon which the center or taproot should rest. The finer or side roots are spread out around the little mound, more of the top soil Is thrown In and packed tightly around the roots, filling up all air spaces and holding them in proper place. ' "Next, some rotten straw, not manure, Is thrown in, then the rest of the soil is tramped well around the trees. I do not use any manure next to the roots of the trees. The manure is scattered around the trees, the rain takes the fertility down to the roots and the solid matter, while rotting serves as a mulch. The above method, If closely followed, will take a tree through the first summer, which is the most critical part of the life of a tree. Get them started right The way is easy. A bad start causes much trouble and delay. Destroy the webs of the fall web worms wherever they are found. Right now Is the time to arrange for cold frames for flowers and for the small greenhouse for winter gardens. At a moderate cost small greenhouses can be bought complete with heating apparatuses. Various shapes and are offered. A spraying outfit for the garden not be large or costly, and it will save its own value the first year it is The salvia is a splendid plant for hedges, for massing and for borders, as weH as for general planting It beat grown by itself. Remember M when planning next year's garden, THE M0DERN_ GLADIOLUS By GEORGE ft. WOODRUFF. Everybody knows the gladiolus—in It has been called T h e P the It, without special care or faBtttiea, tress any other flower. As a cut nothing hot the so long and — other variety and hematy of ootora number of bulblets or "cormels" are found attached to them. These cormels produce the same kind as the corms they are taken from and flowering the second or third year from planting— rarely the first year. When seeds are sown they will produce hardly two sorts alike, and many will be worth keeping, but there may be some fine new sorts. The seedlings will flower the second or third year. It is much more satisfactory to buy the cream of other people's seedlings than to fill the garden with a lot of poor sorts. ! Plant In full sunshine, but not against the south side of a wall and away from the roots of trees, In wellprepared soli, a mellow, sandy loam preferred, and one retentive of moisture. Avoid contact with manure, which should never be fresh and had better he plowed in the prerfons season or in the fall Occasionally restore potash to the soil In some form as for potatoes. If the soli be stiff or clayey put sandy loam in the furrow. Plant in furrows three to five inches deep, according to the size of the corms. and the quality of the soil, and at intervals of, say, two weeks, from the time the ground will work up well in July. By this means and by the difference m earUnesa of varieties, flowers may ha had from July until hard frost It is moat important that the ground be kept stirred and mellow at all times, especially as soon after each rain aa the ground wffl well and before a crest Unless yon have planted ta for lsndsraps e l e c t est every stem as ta*) first two or three flowand let the basis develop ta hi the aw _ „ , the si rtjisge the st algat ta a east wffl bo la (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) The dairy division of the United States department of agriculture has been investigating the different types of icehouses in use by dairymen, and has studied the advantages of each type. Only a small number of the Icehouses examined by the department's specialists were built of new lumber. In many instances ice was stored in the cellar under the house or barn, or in the corner of some building, such as a woodshed, corncrib, or barn, or under the driveway leading to the barn, and occasionally tt was simply stacked outdoors with no roof for protection. Where the ice was stored In cellars, open sheds or in stacks, the loss from melting was comparatively large, depending on the ventilation, drainage and care In packing. Where the cost of harvesting ice is a small Item, dairymen often say that it is less expensive to store in such places than to go to the expense of building* an up-to-date Icehouse. Where ice is stacked outdoors and covered with some form of Insulation, it is necessary to put up from 30 to 50 per cent more than the amoun* previously allowed, so as to provide for the heavy shrinkage. The ice should be stored as near the milkhouse as possible, in order to save labor in removing it to the milk tank. A great many dairymen find it an advantage to have the milk room in one end of the icehouse. In this way the cost of a separate tankhouse is eliminated. The small amount of time and labor required to transfer the ice to the cooling tank generally acts as an added incentive for the free use of ice. It is highly Important that the milk room, whether combined with the icehouse or 'standing alone, be located so that objectionable odors will be avoided. In comparing the different methods of storing ice, it was found that where the cost of ice was comparatively high it was advisable to spend enough money In building and Insulating the icehouse to protect the Ice from melting aa much as possible, but In cases where the cost of the Ice was small it appeared that the owners were often justified in building a cheaper storage with a relatively high loss of Ice from meitage. The dairyman therefore should consider both the cost of construction and the coat of the ice in selecting the type most suitable for his requirements. Some farmers store their ice in roughly constructed bins. One of this sort was seen, made by placing large posts of irregular sites three feet in the ground and about four feet apart, and upon these were nailed a miscellaneous lot of boards; no roof was provided. The shrinkage was reported from 30 to 50 per cent Ice might be stored in this manner for some pur- Farmer's Icehouse Wivh Milk Room. more a bin of this sort is vary unsightly and Is an Indication of slack methods In farming. Where Ice is cheap and building material high, it. might be permissible as a temporary arrangement; but it la not so economical a method, as may appear at first sight, for the cost of the ice lost In the shrinkage would generally amount to more than the interest on the cost of constructing a serviceable icehouse. An instance was observed In which a corner of a woodshed, about twelve feet square and ten feet high, had been converted Into an ice shed. This corner of the woodshed had been, roughly* boarded up and about 14 inches of sawdust placed around the Ice on all Bides, top, and bottom. The cost of the building was very little, and the shrinkage was reported at about 20 per cent The owner stated that softwood sawdust Is a much better insulation than hardwood s a w dust The icehouse in the Illustration measures 15 by 20 feet on the out | side and 8 feet high. At the front or south eni a room 15 by 6 feet is partitioned off and used for a milk room. The remaining space, lb by 14 feet by 8 feet high, after allowing for 6 inches of wall, 12 Inches of sawdust on t i e sides, 12 inches on the bottom, and 18 Inches on the top, will provide space for about 17 tons of- Ice. This house is built on high, sloping ground, whero the soil is porous, consequently tho drainage is satisfactory. The foundation is made of concrete (mixture I to 6), 1¼ feet wide at the bottom and sloping gradually until the top measures 8 inches. The sills which rest on the, foundation are 6 by 6 inches, upon which are—erected 2 by 6 Inch studding with 24-inch centers. On the top of the studding rests a 2 by 6 inch plate, and the studs are sheathed lnride and outside with rough boarding. The outside is then covered with weatherboarding. The roof has a two-thirds pitch and is constructed of 2 by 4 Inch rafters, 24- lnch centers, hoarded and covered with shingles. In each gable is located a slat ventilator, 2½ by 1½ feet which w<th the high pitch of the roof allows for an abundance of free circulation of air over the lee. The milk room is provided with two glass windows 3¼ by 2 feet oae in each end. The milk room is provided only with a movable toe-water tank, 3½ by 4 by 3 feet In which are placed the cream cans. A rope and pulley which are fastened to the celling are used in taanafening the lea from the icehouse up and over the wall and lowering H into the tank. The material and labor for constructing this combination milk- and Icehouse amounted to $125. The shrinkage on the 100 cakes In ~ orage was estimated at about 15 to 30 per cent The Philadelphia, P a . - " I am just 5$ of age and during Change of Life I feredfor six ~ terribly. Itri ersj doctors bn seemed to give any relief. Every month the painswere intense in both sides, and m a d e me s o weak that I had ta go to bed. At last a friend recommended Lydia £. Pink* ham's Vegetable- Compound to me and I tried it at once and found much relief. After that I had no pains at all and could do my h o u s e w o rk and shopping the same as always. For years I have praised Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for what it has dorie for me, and shall always recommend it as a woman's friend. Yon are at liberty to use my letter in any way."—Mrs.THOKS01t 649 W. Russell St, Philadelphia, Pa. Change of life w one of the most critical periods of a woman's existence. Women everywhere should remember that there is no other remedy known to carry women so successfully through this trying period as Lydia £. Pinkham's Vegetable Compoond, If y o n w a n t s p e c i a l adviftft w r i t e t o Lydla/E. P i n k h a m Med* icine Co* (confidential), Lynn, Mass. T o u r letter will be opened, read and answered by a w o m a a e n d b a l d i n strict confidence. .V -»t.'» -:-¾¾ * rC** Deserted. - 'Don't you miss the summer boarders r "Yep," replied Farmer Corntosset "Now me an' the hired man has to do the complainln' about the eookin' all by ourselves." Alwayi proud to show white clothes. Red Cross Ball Blue does make them white. All grocers. Adv. Qlve any man half a chance add he*U say something he wilt regret later. poses, but this method is not reconv ice in this house coat 2 cents a cakeJ mended for a dairy farm. Further-1 exclusive of hauling and storing. GOOD FEED FOR YOUNG FOAL J * * * * e colt have the nan near a * shade tree or the salt box. II Never Came Back Backache Sufferer! Thousands wiH tell you what wonderful relief they have had from Doan's Kidney Pills. Not only relief, but lasting cures. If you are lame in the morning, have headache, nervous troubles, dissy spsOs and irregular kidney or bladder action, don't wait until gravel, dropsy or Bright'* disease gets hold. Use Dean's Kidney Pills, the beet-reoommended kidney .medicine. A Michigan Cat* greai dull. soHn,i ssP IrJobspbelec tW ftat*- Rsaoyms:e o," IM wl aes.h .a» at sufferer ftsef achXe sn aeggnindg spaactkoas tnheryosu. ghX malsyo hJadd4W soytmhpetorm s anonfe ky*t*a»a Tnehyr ee c ohme xpel as ionft PDiollasa 'sr emKovieddn etyh,e _ aanchde sc orarnecdte d pat ihnes kthidant etyh ew beeankenfeits sh. asI b aemen gpleardm aton esnaty* E I D M I T P i t , I * * SttjSfttJUMUBJI CO, BUFFALO,* % D O A N ' S r 4/ Colt should Be Taught to Nibble at Grain With Oam—Weaning Made Rather Easy Task. Are you giving that young foal the proper care? To become a sound boras, when matured the foal must be well nourished and given esery advantage possible. The foal should be taught to eat grata very early. By placing the feed box from which tan dass eats her grata the foal, at about two months of wfU begin afbbitag wtttt the and trffl ha A pea Baflt to on* corner a t the the By weaning time the foal will have become thoroughly aecustomed to eating grain and wiU wean very easily, j besides betnav to better eondttlon m a result of this additkcsl feed. Your Liver b Qogged Up That*swayY< —Have H o i CARTE*"S LITTLE. UVttHLLS wns put yon right la a few days. ' They do. luav ossy^ < : • & •-.e'-au. IfPlfyi .J.JJP! iMyx£ :>?»• t P^>> ^Hp^^W^rl^ -P' « • * * • * > » , . • » / * . . » • * • „ » £«& :.v . , , ^ ^ ^ - 1*—**»* c - t •••*•- PINCKNEY DISPATCH 1 TkGoffilSiyi: J 10PING R0LLK>^ BLACKS 66VO0NNM DETROIT PATENTS W t t M i E. CclaaMa, Fate&t t*wyw,WMhtn<ton. _ _ _ _ _ _, __, D.C. Advk*»Mbook»fm. According to Hit Worth. Politician—The pay of the average officeholder is very small. '- Taxpayer—Yes; but it averages up all right. Look at the small amount of work the average officeholder does, 8cheme. MBow would you finance the war?" "Tax every one who thinks he knows how to run It better." ^ HP," i ill i MWHii -iiim n i m i i MTISEPTJC «rf fiEftWeiM Mr Yaticose Veins. Ulcers, Hemorrhoids CPBes), Sctema, Painful Swstiiagt, Ab» ^ Sores* etc., only a few at ail application. S o w fill is Emerald Oft that s, Wens aadVaricocele disappear its use; Price St.00 sctit auywiefS i paid on receipt ot price* spt-ci 10c from ASTHMA LATEST FRENCH GOWNS N E W E S T I D E A S OF T H E M A K E R S OF F A 8 H I O N S . Innovations Sot Forth by Worth Have Been Accepted as Setting Forth Styles of Season—For After* noon and Evening. An attractive feature in some of the very new gowns is the introduction of trains that hang from the waist. Worth is responsible for this innovation. That house has always liked the ceremonial in clothes, going in strongly far the dignified English effects, as the founder was an Englishman. The uncle who runs the bouse 1B opposed to many of the modern features of clothes; the exploiting of new ideas through manikins at public places was never allowed, and well-known members of the half world were not allowed in the house. When one knows Paris and knows how much courage it required, and monetary loss it involved, to insist upon these eliminations, then one can get a bird's-eye view of the dignity of the house of Worth. It may not have paid, com? mercially or artistically, but it exiBts. Now that the firm has closed its historic London house, the Paris creations may become more eminently French, but, so far, there Is no evidence of It. Only America matters now with the makers of clothes, and Worth believes, rightly, that there is a large number of Americans who do not like the /modern tendency toward girlishnesa and frivolity in clothes, especially for those whose youth has gone. The evening gowns which he advances for this winter have their cascaded trains lined, at the sides with satin in a pale color. Someone who wanted a simple gown from which was eliminated the gewgaws that spot the surface of most of the Watteau frocks, asked Worth if he could make it. His answer was a pinkish red velvet without a touch of ana other color or trimming on i t The deep decolletage was cut in the English man- TIPPERARY HAT 8¾^¾^¾¾^¾¾¾¾ tew The Tipperary Hat is a Stovepipe Affair, Trimmed W i t h Green Shamrocks and Was Made Especially for Miss Harrison by Paquin of Paris. This is the First T i m e It Has Been Seen in America. In England, Miss Harrison, Whose Father Is a Colonel in the Royal Engineers, Reversed the Laws of Romanticism by Acting as a Romeo to the Suffering Soldiers in the Hospitals and Serenading Them. FOR POLISHING THE RAZOR Evening Frock of Silver Lace, With Full Plaited Tunic of Pink Satin. ner and held over each shoulder by a band of red velvet ribbon, ending in a bow that stood almost to the ears. It was necessary that the French designers choose chiffon or silk for the best. of their afternoon frocks, because they did not have recourse to a variety of fabrics so long as the Germans hold the industrial towns of northern France. True, Rodier, the fabric maker, put op M I mSna and went on with hit work as though the Germans were in their own country, not his, but France had on hand, sad found easy to get. a mast of chiffon, so the fashion was created for frocks of that fabric, and the top cost emphualsed an adjunct to them. These chiffon frocks are in entrancing colors. - There is nothing; flamboyant Green that has gray in it, pale purples, yellow, called orangeade, crow blue, taupe a plenty. Moleskin is revived to trim the taupe-colored frocks, sad sealskin la here to touch off Jhe gowns of deep brown sad pals gray sloe. There are few frocks of heavy materials Thsj would be imbearabte eat e r fcesvr top costs ts this climate, so the woman tree* that wm csa he sett** essay this Useful Little Article That Will Be Found of Value In Almost Every Household. It is a common habit with many men to polish a razor with a towel after they have finished shaving with it, and the consequence Is the towel often suffers from s number of small cuts. Our sketch shows a useful little article to be used for this purpose in the place of the towel, that can be made in spare moments from almost any small remnants of material, and that can take its place upon the dressing table. . It is made of silk, and bound at tfe edges with narrow ribbon anfi lined with soft wash leather, it is cut out in the shape shown in diagram C, and measures six Inches in length and three inches in width when spread out quite flat It folds together in the center in the manner shown in diagram B, and diagram A shows the way in which it can be used to wipe the razor. For appearance safcer some simple little design such as suggested in the sketch can be worked upon the exterior, and should It be desired to hang It up it is an essy matter to sew on a small loop of ribbon at one corner. A similar case to hold tissue paper about the same else should also be at hand so that the razor can be wiped before being polished. DICTATESJDF FASHION Wool embroidery and odd fur trim* nifri* are features Many costs are high wsistag. either la back orfeost. Proad striped coatees are worn for sports orer waits Vasts e a t p a c t a flats ghra s sagos*. -in wise stripes are tfc* ssc% sad as girdle* 10c Worth of (gUp!) Will Clear $1.00 Worth of Land Get rid of the atumps a n d grow big crops on cleared land. N o w is the tune to clean u p your farm while products bring high prices. Blasting is quickest cheapest and easiest with Low Freezing Du Pont Explosives. They work i a coki weather. Writo for Fr— Handbook of Explosax* No. 69F, and nam* of nearmtt dmaimr. DU PONT POWDER COMPANY WILMINGTON s A l l W o m e n N e e d a corrective, occasionally, to right a disordered stomach, which is the cause of so much sick headache, nervous^ Dess and sleepless nights. Quick #ljef from stomach troubles is assured by promptly takflsfc a dose or two of Beecham's Pills They, act gently on the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels, assisting and regulating these organs, and keeping them in a healthy condition. These famous pills are vegetable in composition—therefore, harmless, leave no disagreeable after-effects and are not habit-forming. A box of Beecham's Pills in the house is a protection against the many annoying troubles caused by stomach ills, and lays the foundation For Better Health Mreetiom of Special Value to Women w o with Every Box. Sold by Dmcvkt* Throocboot the World. In boxes, 1 0 c 2 5 c ADAPTED FOR WAR OR PEACE Spanish-American Machete Useful Im plement or Deadly Weapon, as Is Preferred. Because It is as useful In peace as in war, the Spanish American ina chete haa a distinction of its own as a weapon It is a sword spade, hedging-bill, ax, batchet and pruning kuife. It is first cousin to the L'nlteJ States cavalry saber and almost every male in Span'sh-Aiuer lean countries above the age of child hood carries one. The laborer car rles It to cut su^ar cane, prepare r1 rewood and tretich ground for hip crop The horseman wet.rs it to cut his way through woodlands during jour neys over rough country Trie iii dalgo wears it with silvered hilt and tasseled scabbard. His humbler neighbor Is conteut to carry it bare, and hilted with horn, wood or leather * The machete la made in about lit) different forms and the bb.de varies in leugth from 10 to 20 inches it may be blunt, pointed, curved or straight, broad or narrow; the favor ite with the laborer is of medico; length, with unornameuted handle and broad, straight blade. W a r vs. the Ditch. It was one of those sultry days of a summer week, when every breeze was like the breeze from a blast furnace. The steel rails glistening beneath the suns rays sevmed white hot. Despite the fuct that some air was created by the motion of the oar ihe mntorman's face was bathed in perspiration. The temperature must Lave been at least 125 la the hot sun, and the rect'on baod labored diligently repa ring the rail Joints at the entrance of a turnout. They were all Italians. "This hot enough for you?" the motorman asked om oi the gang. •"This ought to ripen the hanan'. 4 wouldn't want your job for $5 a day, Tony." "Suits me," replied the Italian laborer in surprisingly good Engltaa. "It's a heap better than towing a siege gun up a mountain side across the water (Jive nie thia heat and plenty of it. rather than that."—Brooklyn Enterprise. Catching the Vote. First Pollticianess—What Phall we do to catch the male vote? Second Polltlcianess— 1 know—put a popular burlesque actress ou our tick Street Car Company's Earnings. The Glasgow tramway corporation took in last year *iS!) tons of copper and 87 tons jf silver in fares The revenue amounted to more than £ l,- (JUU.UUO, the tatter figure being in money terms, uot avolrdupo<s. Unwisely Put. "My husband Is a collector of antiques." "And you, I presume, are his choicest treasure."—Detroit Free Press. Her Opinion. Said He—Dn you believe that Ipve is a game of chance? Said She—As far as I am concerned it is. I am willing to give the right man all the chance he wants. Many Folks Do. "Does he borrow trouble?" "Gosh, no! He goes out and boyi it."—Judge Assisting Ambition Men of ambition—with the desire to forge ahead— need revitalizing food to help them to compel success. Grape-Nuts is a success food. It is made from whole wheat and malted barley and, pound for pound, contains far more MgoM and "get there** than ordinary foods. It retains all the nutriment of the grains, including their natural mineral salts—Phosphate of Potash, etc— often lacking in ordinary food, but essential to thorough upbuilding of sinew, beam and nerves* Giape-NuU is partially pre<figested and agrees with afl. It'• die ideal vigor-food for child and adult "There's a Reason" Sold I * «M£tta*a3sW* "»*"' "ft"" '''„4. *-^jfcvr.'. wesz*&\ l-"M0^'t •**>••* tt> •ilLM-tiL^' > > * - > - - • • • • • • • • ! ' • £ '•*•••¥* . > ' • • - . . : ' •„ "i . '.'"» , . , ' . ,•'••«' ->f .''» ' V ' , : " ••' ' •••• ' * * ' * - •*'.'*•'", .. ^~.Jt''wmJf Kl „'mf, liV.I.Mg ' H | * 4 f " ; ' l , , V i ' . *, '*•*" -•*/-• •*;•* ' _ J J ' * * - ^ v • •- . • * . :* if**""* ^•'aw.v^w* -^. * .\ - ; tr<rj<iM ittiawv • -v---- ifc**»jiS&i:' *«&< EK$« 3fc«£f SW«O K"--. r-'v • • ? " • • . ^.^--. ^ :v.7 <*« ?$*«£ *2^ ^ * r-*v t3*> * # W ;<K N£*H . v Sei ; > . i * * ' i f - ¾ . in Winter Suits, Overcoats, e ime save you vwtitif MP for your ;^VB^0J^^ZM j Drew Goo4s, Bugs, wewe 'x HSr'- '•Vs*..',*u-;«*^i * * P P f I, I f 11 ^ • . > i * - ^ C ^ r Men's Our Cloak Room * » , * •W,« :*¥-. Sfe are among the [fabrics are some-, the shades of No early buyers are al The rough effects W W W " •*--';7 > , " ; ?K 5V..'- * *" * .*. ^ j V- * £>-* •w *£ttB£% hat ^ U : * . ; * - * - . - * * £ > * Velvt *v*Y J W u k r . Vervets w§h tneir multary iook?a|j| full or favored The # 4e*ijgth jare: not only beautiuiP but y§x%, ojing men—and practicaland <®nfortaWe. Many'are I^lr for « w men. trimmed ani#airjiave the high collars. Our th tight nttmg showing iscirSffrete at $7*50 to .^hgf^ntm ar loose ^models, are at less Jhan city prices. V --^ CSV**'- ikjr* U liar. Prices are at $15 sire hand are almost; unlim. . rve you money. '10.50, Jwoo and ¢25,00 (SB Goods Plush coats in either fancy models SWtJi belts, or in more conservative styles at $$3«£o You'lL like the Frintzess'SuitsweVe^ynbw-- ing at from^ $15.0¾ to 157,50. * There^ efc-- body every, one of the seasons best rfj&ture£ Rightly priced'too. ' . ' '>' . « . • • • i ••£ , » . :*£ -"•ST •afca^J lasts. )1 or? Oui it Api 'morel is lonj is our. 11* Bo] oats aje^the e Kndwof, in the county. m in the various 0 u r info's a n d Children's coats at froifc me up Send for $2 o 0 t a ^ 0 aH big values arid our ***^- >* * We re free with m e n t s a r e gg^v /-• , urs Were Real Headquarter on Rugs arid Carpets id-are worth now ra »' - ^;" *V It they will all go And our stocks are aow attractively pricecfc ur present stock We carry all the sizes m good, liberal assprtice. ments, and make a specialty of real Targe sizes. Come and see us^and you'll save^/ a n d O v e r - '-*—• —'•" ' >• ;; . '' Wi* V'J 8t wearers Save Money by Trading at DANGER e*. 4 • « $ r.t-, «. - vl", ksa f-'*^^v ,„.'S- • - • • * • We ai» ere, on all S$iS* i >-.. ."i, V *M i ! - ; ^ ^ ^ ^ . - ^ ¾ N - 'I ' « • ? • • .«« <*. * ^: ijp-»-f' sB#MfffAss< Haacafcaes ^ . i M UlfiMli SlMlflflf MB Bitt I I M P I I H uM WviMa v.- - • " •' v " - t v ^ - . Noa^political and nott-secttriari. Offers more tkt to wonfen ^lin any oAer society. Good tniStitc and future succett, love Of Immanity and protection of lfttkones; *%r J(L spkndid opportunity for broad-i tbetic women to join ^his great fraternal chain _ dred and dghfy-six tnouaand women banded together for the Deiterxfienjt of their own sex. This OrganizaV national regulation for this great work in the ii women, and nas alraisdy paid into homes of d> distressed members o W twelve million.dollars, lar going into sorha home in r|me of want and We cannot begin to record the deeds of loviag and sympathy that have gone hand in hand with bursements* This Organisation has r risen to h^^oaition in Insurance through the hfraitjr co-operation of hs and has buih up by the nknagement ej its eJBeeraV of over eight million doTT The Womanfs Benefit Association of *he^ fquhded^^ in lalchigan hf :1|ticlngan wonbn^ SMrsvone ot res own owtisBBg, lam m m t Mr. and Mrs. L. Gardner ol White Oak, L. G. YOUDglove an^ visited her sister, Mrs. Chas. Han Geo. Yonnglove of Detroit spent Saturday with Elmer VanBuren ad family. G. D. Bland and wife, F. 1L iBurgeas and wife and W, H. Bland were iff Howell, Thursday. Irving Hart, wife and daughter <ofE. Marion spent Sunday with Carr. -»'.^ I Mr. and Mrs. Guy Abbott wera sWebberville risitors Sanday. Miss Catherine Driver of An- < arson spent Saturday and Sunay at the home ot C. Brogan. Mr. and Mrs. A. Howell of tookbridge spent Friday witji r parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer iVanBuren. > Mrs. M. Gsilup was an Andetn caller one' day laat week. JArs. Fred Baaslet and^ildren rope. rid* six twiea as intieh M 25c sise. ,son the, laat of the week; Steve Baker and family and Leonard Baker a««i familyf. oil ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ Qwosso visited at PhUip Smith's S m t ^ m m m ^ ^ Sunday. Miss Myrtie Wellman visited her parents last Sanday. . : Plans are being: mads for the Sunday school convention this week Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fuller visit, ed at Chas. Hanson's Sanday. , RHEUMATISM A N ^ - ^ •...-. • - j ^ c j n * _ , • • " ' ! • - % ' • & . : . . . . - : 4 ^ . , ^ ^ ^ :-£& •k- 1-/ JK&*- •VJC; ^ K U 19w, being the. mat r--.* *&&} lovea jsfoteefced by i ^ i f t ^ I : W» sot. that you i f m ptoper huiiil wWi West Putnam • - ' • ' » • » . , * • • " . Jaa. Crane Of Qvid, Mieb^ visi^ ted at Elmer Glenn's the past freek.,_- ..•...'& .''-'.•'•>'. ,:r:; Myrta Van Blarienui returned to Flint Saturday, ^_ ^^_ _ ^ ^ % L ^ ^^ so^«^s^»aa> Av^wa>asnv^s>. -^swe^e* ^r ^™^™^J y ^ " ^ ^ LaVerne Demeraa^ wife m ^ , ^ ^ ^ ^¾^ ^ «i -» dauKbter Lnciie of Beat ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ S ^ ^ M .pant Sunday ^ t h ^ ^ ^ ^ , ^ ^ ^ ambers and family of East Pot- ; v • ^ ; -:*; . 1 WUiia^ By au ol C^sa^ spent Mies Era Docking of tpsilanti *»^*J spending a few days wi^ herl B Was. Docking. rSSffiIS?L *^«$g& ' J M «f..tv w. ;#^ ts«ofj5i , out of S i js>»tett tin . as® • • x ^ . - f ^ - i . ^ : ;>"»:&•' ^vo wS^tshe hospital ^ v i v l • *•»* - - ' . , . * f • • * - » ! r • * - r , --1 ';i&*«VF ***, •>?. a •*f. t. hsstasssk.fM ta - * " > . • « . ,«**i ".'=if< Ltf J-,-K ^ « »j»l**»»%;a >:si^*«|W»> ft G R U D O F Yea wftliM : « * * ^•o-K'oxail •»».« 0 fe£ ^¾^ ^,^3ft**5-~ •y^rri^.P fx^iSiJL.a&Al rasj 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 27, 1915 Description An account of the resource October 27, 1915 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 1915-10-27 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available C.J. Sibley newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/c51c8f3b4ded4a5d4ec7e223d03742d1.pdf ac7508bbfcc5a53ed7b192ea68062816 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Thursday, October 27, 1930 No. 44 l.K-Ater b i u l No Howf lUg the1 we. e tie re o r Ht G e n t r n l b n - 1 in tliin p u r t 1 \v :,eat a u d ' !'. D e x t e r a m l e, urn 3 d a t e ft h e l a r i i i e r s w h o w u ^ o n s , w i t h THE OLD HOTEL T h e hotel building that went up in BOiokb last week hud H history that is worth r e p e a t i n g It was built in 181s by F , G. Koae, the Puirfknt-y capitalist oi oarly days when the Wnvii way a stage station Intw t n Howell. raib'K.* CT,\ / r:.:lfof t h e M^;.-. i':i ^rain market was Oo versanti to iu*i numbers of j h t wheat, ou horses or oxen from longdistance?. Deacon Rose built tho hotel to :eplace the smaller one situated near the mill race on Unadilla street on the property now owned by MisB Jessie (Treen. I n 18.18 the building was sold io J.AY. H i n c h e y , who enlarged it. .Mr. H i n c h e y had been a show man, and a fine ventriloquist. T h e ballroom was used for theatrical purposes before the present opera house was built. I n 1875 E- A. Allen, known to his friends as t h e "Buffalo T i g e r " b o u g h t the hotel and conducted it for fourteen years, selling to Francis W. Reason, who later sold to J . H- Tuomey. M r . Tuomey conducted the b a r a n d rented the hotel at differeot t i m e s to several different landlords, anions whom were F r e d S m i t h , Sanford Smith, N. H . Caverly, Mrs. H a t t i e Colby, aud ,,^^.-. J^I>JUig. T'YT>ciK .-._ 1. ^^^- ^^^¾^^^^^¾¾¾¾^¾ ,- „A j - ^, ness there Lor a BUUU u m o , M*o death occurred about a year after t h e purchase. Mr. aud Mrs. B e n u e t t then took charge, Mrs, B e n n e t t conducting the hotel proper, her husband, an old man nearly eighty, selling cigars soft d r i n k s etc, Mrs. Bennett furnished good meals and lodging until about three years ago, when it was charged that t h e near beer sold in the premises contained alcohol. Mr. Bennett, a poor man, was advised by his lawyer to plead guilty to the charge as t h e easiest way out of the difficulty. T h e same brand of near beer was sold at the same time in H a m b u r g b u t t h e dealer t h e r e was not arrested, for reasons beat known to the authorites, After this trouble Mrs. Bennet decided to leave Pinckney, and went to L a n s i n g . Since then t h e hotel has been ?acant, a m a r k for the boys with good p e g g i n g arms, and as we have had no deputy sheriff to contrl t h e m the hotel became a dilapidated looking affair with window lights nearly all broken, a disgrace to the community. It is encouraging to learn t h a t both candidates for the office of sheriff have signified t h a t t h e one who is elected will appoint a cotnpetent deputy sheriff who resides in Pinckney. I t was claimed by the P i n c k n e y correspondent of a D e t r o i t p a p e r t h a t cigarettes was t h e cause of t h e fire in t h e b a r n . NOTICE Pincknev, Michigan, Oct, 22, 1920 Notice is hereby jfiveiv that a Special Election will be bsld at the Town Hall, in the Village of Pinckney, LivingBton County, Michigan., November 3., 1920, to determine whether the voters of gaid Village want Fire Protection. V. M. Richards Village Clerk. CARD OF THANKS T c the Ladieg who sent t h e box of good things and the beautiful flowers: W e wish to t h a n k you one and all. -£uch kindly r e m e m b r a n c e goes far to ke life w o r t h living. Sincerely yours, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. N s s h . STILL THERFIR $25,000 BLAZE EARLY THIS MORNING About •d tin.' in tin dillu S t i v e s . ) O C UK' brick' Wli this m o r n i n g Jul n «('0'.'t '!'f;i storo on tin4 corm*r m ho. tirsl saw it tin *) unit'U b a n d Lilarm and s ^ n o . Dink.-l di M a i n and tin* was <-o to tho two u p p e r ilooors occupied by tin1 S p h y n x (.'!;: tin1 Masonic H a l l . H e r u s h e d to r i n g the tin while he w a s gone E . D . C a p p e l a p p e a r e d on t h e T h e entire inside1 of the b u i l d i n g was t h e n nbla/.e. T h e T e e p l e H a r d w a r e S t o r e was c o n s u m e d entire c o n t e n t s . Monks Bros., store also went s m o k e b u t t h e y saved some of their s t o c k . B r i g h t o n s e n t its tire e n g i n e — t h e second tiun than two w e e k s — a n d t h e tire w a s held at E u g o n e C a m p - bell'ss t o r e . V i t s h i The Fire Question At a meeting held last Wednesday, a^ r e p r e s e n t a t i v e of tm- Waterous Fire Engine Company of Si. Paul Minn, explained io the citiz^na whut would be necessary to place the village on a better tire protection basis. The President and council surveyed t h e village and decided t h a t by the installation of three cisterns all property in the village could be fully protected. The a p p a r a t u s would be a chemical engine, w a t e r pumper, and hose cart, all in one, and would be motorized. Such places as Vasaar, Brighton, F r a n k e n m u t h , and Holly, in Michigan, are equipped with this a p p a r a t u s . Several p a t e n t s control various f e a t u r e s of its operation, which is quite simple. COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Oct. :dlst the Village Council m e t and waB called to order by Pre*. C, L.Sigler P r e s e n t : Trustees Monks, Cruioot,Kennedy, W e e k s and Cappel. A U e n t , Carr Minutes of last n:evti adopted. The object of this :-.-. o move toward securing ;i for t h e Village of Pim-kne Moved by Kennedy a: d the following or ii:'.a:v'<j :.;;: W h e r e a s the Village ,A' without lire protP••tie:: v, i,.Ci ly needs, aril: WeereiiK it is r.e 'e-sary •. ) mo-vy u> pay f ;r ur-: '^ht'. >g a t u s , and: W h e r e a s a s o r d i d L\> ' U ; ; d sary f o authorise the i d i i . i . r cil to raise the neceesary :n„ Therefore be it ordained t. y \ mon Council of the Village ney that a special e!e.t)oo g ft-ad and • ting was a re prelection > • Monks t h a t adopted: t ,;...-kney is <. ^r-catbcrrow annar- !ll n?ss <\ i oJIVey; d.e i\>mt Idnck- .* held in t h e town hall for this p u r e e s en tho t h i r d day of November, A. D. 1CJ:0. T h e President appointed p. E . W e e k s By r e a d j u s t m e n t of insurance r a t i n g and C. H. Kennedy'election committee, this machine would be paid for in a W. E. Harrow and R. J. Carr, tellers, short while, besides the protection it T h e following bill was allowed and an would afford the t a x p a y e r ' s property, order drawn te pay t h - s a m e : An election is to be held on Nov. 3 | L. E. Howlett, viilag- a t t o r n e y ^ . 0 0 to decide w h e t h e r or not the people of | the village wish to place Pinckney 1 alongside of other places of the same | size, —Advertisement. I U **«£. •i*^ sr*~V-* - y ^ *-.» *5." ^ ¢ - 5 - - / ^ - "-."^%»i"a~i-» "^>OJ**^..:•. ^f<~'SZ.\':.Ky.r ote i^Vi--A, • * s — - - • -*w-^-< .-^, - • - « * 1^ \s ^'JglAJXW-J.'W { • O i on the School Amendment Michigan^ property owners paid last year an aggregate of over One Hundred Millions for taxes* The Budget now being prepared by Commissioner Foote shows a demand for more State Taxes than last year's total by several millions of dollars* The dumping of the Private School Pupils of Detroit alone on to its Public Schools would cost that city Twenty-Eight Millions for new buildings and Three and a Quarter Millions a year for maintenance. The same cause would increase the School Taxes of Grand Rr.pids by Fifty Per Cent. The Direct Taxes of every district would be increased, with no increase in Primary School Fund money. T h e total amount of new money to be raised by taxes for Educational Purposes in Michigan if the Private and Parochial Schools are closed by law, in addition to sums already annually expended, is estimated at Forty-Five Million Dollars for Buildings and Seven and a Quarter Millions Annually for Teachers and Going Expense. The Educators of Michigan unanimously agree that it would take ten years to provide the school facilities which would be demanded if the Private School Pupils have to be educated at Public Expense. Vote "NO" on the School Amendment ', J$p TVu AdTertnement pnbliiJied *a& paid for by Education*! Liberty L*tfae —He»6qn»rt<T», 211 Koldfn Bunding. Detroit. MichiyiiB • ^ ^ . - . - , ^ •*•..•'.-..- > V / i r : Y 5 ^ * « » ; . v«J^,*»•' .A< im3t; tt »i., '«:.«»«»_.._ JUr., PINCKNEY DISPATCH DR. THOUGHT HE WAS DEAD Three Years or More Bronchia! Trouble and Bad Cough Did Not Respond to Treatment. Was Given Up. FEELING FINE NOW. "For three years or more I had been troubled with bronchial trouble and a rery bad cough. I just kept going down hill, my nerves were completely worn out It seemed and I bad no appetite and I went down In weight from 140 pounds to 115 pounds and the doctor that treated me for two yeurs Just gave me up. I was so weak I couldn't get out of the house and thought I was going to die. "I had tried everything there was to try until I sa'w Hypo-Cod advertised in the Detroit paper, so I sent for two bottles and before I had taken half of one bottle I began to feel better, and by the time I bad the first bottle I was able to get out and walk around, so I weighed myself and I had galntd five pounds on the first bottle and in a few days I was able to walk down town, and the people that thought I was going to die would ask me what I had taken, and I surely told them Eorle's Hypo-Cod. I also met the doctor that had treated me for two years and he said 'Why, I thought you were dead,' but here I am feeling fine, and working every day, and weigh five pounds more than I ever weighed. I know If I had not taken this tonic I would have been dead now, or I believe so 'tnyway. 1 know Hypo-Cod is the greatest medicine in the world and I cannot say enough for it," declared Mr. R T. Owen, (painter) nil N. Sycamore St., Lansing, Mich. You can get the genuine Earle's Hypo-Cod in thp famous orange col- .nr.ixL._ <';!.''t.(ui whi^li ]u\s been r^nm- ''i^f^i:fW^^^^-^¥l^ifisMvi^ih^^K?<S^i,,^i^ .>~~vs^;:' -V^£-. Might Be Either. "A fortune teller once told me that Home day I would stand In a high place, with public officials on either hand and deliver a farewll address to a crowd of people, who would listen with close attention and many evidences of sorrow to everything I said." "Weil?" "It looks as If I were destined for public life." "Maybe so, but you have accurately described a public hanging."—Birmingham Age-Herald. REMARKABLE RECOVERY Extraordinary Curative Power of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Philadelphia, Pa. - ' * I want to let you know what good Lydia E. Pintcham's V e g e t a b l e Com- f und has done me. had organic troubles and am going through the Change of Life. I waa taken I with a pain in my side and a bad headache. I could not lie down, could not eat or sleep. I suff e r e d something terrible and the doc- I tor's medicine did me no good at all—my pains got worse instead of better. I began taking the Vegetable Compound and felt a change from the'first Now I feel fine and aaviae any one going through the Change ot Life to try it, for it cured me after I had given up all hopes of getting better. You can publish this and I will tell *ny one who writes to me the good i t has done me."—Mrs. MARGARET DAW, 743 N. 25th Street, Phila., Pa. i t hardly seems possible that there is 4 woman In this country who will continue to suffer withoutgiving Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a trial after all the evidence that is continually being published, proving beyond contradiction that this grand old medicine has relieved more suffering among women tfaan any other medicine in the world, Comfort Baby's Skin With Cuticura Soap And Fragrant Talcum Soap 25c, OtBtaent 25 oi S0c,T*]cnM 25c. ] INDERCORNS PARKER* HAIR BALSAM **Dt&arnff -StoptB*ir r*lllai RMtor*« Color mad . ytoCrmyaMiFMloa'Hftii «*. and i u » *t Dre*»1it». _ gtovii Chen. w>f, ftttcbome. H T. «t«~ ttoM fell pall. «B«or«o comfort wtlklac *•*•. TV*, by m«tl or M . wortu, Pfttebotvo. X. T V H N O V O QJ. I Michigan News £ Tersely Told Holly—The Wright-Fisher Engineering Co., of Detroit, is breaking ground here for a new plant. Marshall.—Calhoun county supervisors raised the salaries of all county officers because of the high cost of living. Big Rapids—The board of supervisors of Mecosta County has voted an appropriation of $40,063.42 for the building and maintenance of roads in 1&21. Tecuniseh—Lenawee County Bankers' Association elected Charles King president, W. J. Redfield vice president, Carroll H. Lewis secretary treasurer. Pontiac—Oakland County-has 328 miles of good roads and an additional 55 miles under construction, according to the report of the road comniissioners. Kalamazoo—A fund of about flOG,- 000 will be raised by popular subscription to erect or purchase a home for the Joseph Westnedge Post, American Legion. Port Huron—The General Grass & Aluminum Manufacturing Co. has abandoned its branch plant here and In Marysville and will enlarge its Detroit plant, officials say. Battle Creek—With the closing of the military cemetery at Camp Custer the unclaimed bodies of 20 soldiers who died at the camp will be moved to another military cemetery. Bangor.—Four stores in this village wers destroyed by fire at an estimated loss of $50,000. The fire Is believed to have started in a steam heating plant of the M. D. Trim company. Battle Creek—The 14th Infantry entrained from Camp Custer for iioboken, where the unit will sail for the Panama Canal Zone. The 14th contains more than 400 Michigan men. Conetantine—A county grain and notata show will be. held,, by the rarra- ' ^ " t ^ ^ - S ^ ^ t ^ ^ ' i S ^ ™ 1 ^ FRECKLES B E f f i direction of A. J. Hutchins, county agent. Deford — "Grandma" Catherine Daugherty, 100 years old, oldest woman In Tuscola County, Is dead, hefore her death she selected her pallbearers, chose the text of her funeral sermon and named the songs she wanted BUN*; Muskegon—The Michigan State Grange has completed plans for the purchase of a coal mine at Cumberland Gap, S. H. Clink, counsel for the grange announced. The coaL mine will represent an outlay of $1,000,000. The Grange plans to sell coal at cost to its members. Lansing—The fourth district of the Michigan Coal Merchants' association was organized in this city. The fourth district will comprise dealers in Ingham, Livingston, Eaton and Shiawassee counties. Twenty-five representatives from the various towns were present at the meeting. Grand Rapids—A campaign to enlist all federal employes within a radius of 100 miles of Grand Rapids in Local No. 143 of the National Federation of Federal Employes has been started, it was announced by W. L. Herron, secretary-treasurer of the local. Grand Rapids branch already has 63 members. Honor—To assist in the development of pure bred live stock in Benzie county, the Honor State Bank is backing a Duroc Jersey Pig club, composed of 12 boys of the county. Recently a public auction was held and that interest in the movement has been created was shown by the large and enthusiastic crowd that attended. Owosso—Farmers are shipping milk, cream and butter to cities and using oleomargerine themselves, Judge Munn, of New York, told the Michigan Association of Milk Producers, in session here. If farmers would consume as much milk as city people do, Judge Munn said, there would be no surplus, and the slump In mUk and cattle prices would be avoided. Grand Rapids—Makers of "moonshine" In this city are adding to the rr oblems of the city manager. For several days numerous complaints of sewers not functioning properly have been received from the west side. An investigation was ordered, and several sewers were dug up and found full of "mash." The refuse from distillation had plugged one big outlet sewer for more than a block. Muskegon—More than 300 arrests in 30 days were made by the Michigan state police, working about Muskegon Heights and Muskegon. More than 100 of the arrests were for violation of the liquor laws and, It is said, as a result, the price of moonshine whisky ha* been raised In this city to $18 and $20 a quart. A number of offenders were turned over to federal officers, especially where stills were seized. Flint—Divorced tor If years, Ralph and Flora Augsbury were re-married here. Grand Rapids—West Michigan State Fair reports profits of $7,370.77 and total receipts of $66,372. Charlevoix—The Pines, for years a popular resort hotel on the shore of Walloon Lake, is being razed. Ypsilanti—There are 1,336 students enrolled at tae State Normal College. All but 72 are from Michigan. Albion—The Michigan State Telephone Co. has started placing all telephone wires In the downtown section underground. Albion—Scott Brunner, 55, farmer, killed himself by a shot in the breast from a shotgun, while in delirium from diphtheria. Alma—Francis E. Hay ward, formerly of the Detroit Bureau of Governmental Research, has been appointed city clerk of Alma. Pontiac—Oakland County's new valuation is $136,371,409. Pontiac's valuation increased from $31,276,532 a year ago to $43,607,554. Pontiac—An appropriation of $500 was voted by the Oakland County board of supervisors for the Michigan Children's Home Society, eft St. Joseph. St. Johns—The Clinton County poor commissioners have asked the board of supervisors for an appropriation of $14,000 for the care of the county'B poor. Tecumseh—One of the remaining patches of hardwood near this place belonging to Philip Kehoe was sold to Defiance Truck Co., of Defiance, 0., for $5,000. Cheboygan—The body of Asa Spencer, of this city, who disappeared while duck hunting Oct 3, has been found in Mullet Lake, near Birchwood Camp. Pontiac—Oakland county's tax budget for next year will be the biggest on record, totaling more than $808,000, the auditors have informed the supervisors. Grind Rapids—Bert Lemmen, 53 years old, Allendale implement deal- "i- ^ipr1 hpra ?>a o result of being 1». tl. SoUinwicR. farm management of the Michigan Agricultural College will conduct a series of farm accounting schools in the state next winter. Mt. Clemens—The ,county board of supervisors has voted $200 to be paid to the Michigan Children's Hospital, Detroit, where 16 Macomb County children are receiving treatment. Ann Arbor - The first of a series of University of Michigan Hospital extension clinics was opened at Houghton. Six clinics are planned for the year. Dr. Christopher Parnell is in charge. Mt. Clemens—The marriage is announced here of Miss Susan Edessa Warner, daughter of former Governor Fred M. Warner, and William Wanton Slocum, nephew of Grant Slocum. Flint—John Schachter was arrested in Mason charged with aiding a prisoner to escape. It is alleged that he sent hack-saws to C. W. Knecht, a prisoner in the county jail here, In a layer cake. Muskegon—Muskegon County ia planning on spending $240,000 for road improvements during 1921. This is four times the amount spent two years ago and an increase of $100,000 over the budget for 1920. Ludington—A total of $3,864.10 was collected in dog taxes in Mason County in the year ending Sept. 30, according to a report made to the board of supervisors by William Ebersole, county treasurer. Grand Rapids—George A. Eggleston driver of an automobile which rolled over twice as it went down an embankment, and finally stopped right side up, received only minor injuries. Three passengers were unhurt. Grand Rapids—James B. Vanderlan has reported to the police that a conscientious burglar who stole $21 in cash, a gold watch and lavaliere from his home, has returned the property. It was found on his back porch. Marshall—Julius Engleman, reputed to be the last surviving charter member of Zion Lodge No. 1, F. &. A. M., Detroit, a member of St. Albans Lodge, No. 22, F. & A. M.. and oldest Mason and Odd Fellow in Michigan, is dead here. He had passed his ninetysixth birthday, Washington—A review by the United States supreme court of the conviction of Senator Truman H. Newberry and others in the Michigan Federal court is asked by a petition filed in the supreme court. Records in the case were admitted to the court some time ago. Lansing—The Citizens' Telephone company of this city has ofTered a reward of $1,000 for information leading to the arrest and conviction of persons guilty of cutting or doing other damaage to the company's wires, cables or other property. All male employes of the company are strlk* ing, demanding a higher wage. "ASPIRIN" WARNING! Unless you see the name "Bayer" on tablets you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for 20 years and proved safe by millions. Name "Bayer" has same meaning as 14 Karat on gold. SAFETY FIRST! Accept only an "unbroken package'* of genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin," which contains proper directions for Headache, Earache, Toothache, Neuralgia, Colds, Rheumatism, Neuritis, Lumbago, and for pain generally. Strictly American! Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost but a few cents—Larger package*. Ajplrla Is tfc« trad* mark of B»y«r If aaufftctur* of Mono*eetl«»cld««t*r «f S*lloyU HAD FAITH IN OLD ADAGE MILL GIRLS MARRY YOUNG John D. Rockefeller Enter* Mean Man He Once Knew in the Championship Stakes. John D. Rockefeller once said to a New York reporter : "The poorest way to wealth is the mean way. In Rlchford, where I was born, we had a mean man, a very mean man; yet the fortune he left was a small—you might say & .mean one. "At a church "supper one night this man cut the corner of his lip with his knife. All searched their pocketbooks, but nobody had any court-plaster. is to be don^"5 Thp mt was ' ! n n l ! v >h •> n n r s n r nrodueed n I two-cent stumij dim suiu . " 'Put this on the cut, squire. It will stop the hemorrhage, I believe.' "'Thank you,' said the squire gratefully, and taking out his wallet, he placed the two-cent stamp in it, extracting at the same time a one-cent stamp of his own, which he proceeded to stick on the cut. " 'Thank you, parson,' he repeated. 'A penny saved is a penuy earned.' " Not Bad. Amelia was four and full of Initiative. The other day she removed thr^e goldfish from their bowl and laid them out carefully on the library table. A little later, when her mother found them there dead, she exclaimed: "My, Amelia, but you are bad!" "No," Amelia said calmnly. "I am not bad. I am cute." The Fact. "The rare feat you mention was also a paradoxical one." "How so?" "It was also well done." Many Village* in the South Where There Are Absolutely No Old Maids Found. A village without an old maid sounds somewhat like a fairy tale, but several such places exist down below the Mason and Dixon line. "All the women get married In the mill villages of South Carolina, and at an early age," says a Y. W. C. A. industrial secretary stationed at Greenville, where she works among the girlB in 13 mills. Perhaps economic Independence has something to do with it, as marriage is not looked upon by the girls as a tion. The wives do not eive up their - • v l u - I I . H : . , • , , . , , - . , ! , , , - . • • .. .... That the textile industry In South Carolina absorbs a large number of women HS well as men workers is not surprising, considering the fact that there are as many as 15 mills in 29 counties. With the population of the state estimated at 1.500,015 peoplev-62,- 904 are mill workers, and 190,268 are dependents on mill pay. The valuation of the mills Is $75,000,000 and tbe weekly pay roll is $1,000,000. One Eloquent Word. An old negro brother, seated tar back in a crowded experience meeting, stood up, gained the attention of the leader, md said : "Kin I say jes' one word?" "You can," said the leader. "Go ahead." Then, with all his might, he shouted, "Hallelujah ["—Atlanta Constitution. Sure Enough. "The hygienic experts set their faces against kissing." "Who doesn't?" In proportion to its size a bee is j Lots of folks judge a disinfectant 80 times as strong as a horse. f by jfs smell. Us, WEen Coffee Disagj POSTUM CEREAL Coffee drinkers, who switch from their accustomed table drink, almost always turn to Postum because of its delicious coffee-like flavor. There's no harm to health in Postum. Much as it tastes like coffee, there is no coffee in i t Boil Postum a full fifteen minutes, and you develop that rich flavor you so much like. There's a Reason9 for P O S T U M M*d*by Postum Certal Company; Inc-. Battlt Crtckjich. PINCKNEY DISPATCH let Confatt 15 Fluid 9oo DllOPS CASTORIA For Infants and Children. Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria ^%^¾¾¾¾ Always IMAMS niHUlitl Tbetet^it^^^^ Signature ChcetftitocssttdBMt Mineral S S T K A * C O T M ».*«*• Gcm5tlpa1lc»a^DlArrto« [tl«t«from-inlflft*y , > o l l l ' H t Gsm**1* COMPAOC TfEvrTQgSs <* A. - " " r ^ . s 35 D o N ^ Exact Copy of Wrapper. For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA TMC eCNTAUR COMPANY, NKW T O * * CfTV. LEAD WCTRLD IN TELEPHONES Americans, With Their Business In. stinct, Have Naturally Taken Kindly to the Instrument. Nothing. "They say a man becomes what he eats." "Then Cholly must be on a hunger strike." ADRIATIC PLOT HFLD FANCIFUL ITALIAN CHIEF8 DECLARED TO PLAN FIUME-DALMATIA ANTI-BOL8HEVIK. ORLANDQ-D'ANNUNZIO COMBINE Former Italian Premier Would Join In Maintenance of Flume Against Jugoslavia. Rome—Revelations published by the socialist organ Avanti regarding the future status of Flume and Dalmatia are described by the Giornale D'ltalia as embracing a plot "which seems like a fairy tale." According to Avanti, former Premier Orlando, Gabriel d'Annunzio Vice Admiral Thaon di Revel, former chief of the naval staff; Rear Admiral Millo, commander of the Dalmatian occupation forces; General Girardina, member of the supreme war council; General Caviglia, former minister of war; General Badoglio, and several deputies, among them former Minister Nava, have agreed to maintain the status quo of Fiume and Dalmatia for two or three generations rather than make any concessions to Jugoslavia. If these views are opposed, according to the Tvanti, the plotters will have recourse to force, using Sara, Pola and Triest as headquarters, and having 100,000 men. The action, says the newspaper, will be contemporaneously anti-bolshevik, with centers at Milan, Bologna and Rome. The Giornale d'ltalia, commenting on the revelations, declares the plot is "fantastic and absurd, but the government must not renounce what Italy is entitled to have in the Adriatic." MUSKEGON BUS LINES STOPPED Have a ^iMn Qw«-f «M>i. 'J fie Telephone''*T5'Inf ^^tfiPff&Sit^W^^ 1 t l U K ' u , „. i. . , . , ... •••' : 1. ' -I , , ,-. . . . . ; learned to use it better than any other people. Four-fifths of the world's telephones are In the United States. No other country has the exchange system developed to give such convenient service. In some of the most progressive European countries the exchange system is so cumbersome that it usually requires ten or fifteen minutes to get a connection. The telephone in this country has expedited the transaction of business. Without our efficient telephone service, the work of most of our great industries would be slowed up and made more expensive. No other country has a rural system that compares with ours. The telephone has definitely affected and molded our business methods and our social and domestic life.—Alfred Westfall, Colorado Agricultural College. • v ! ' - * - i i p - - . . " t ~*rfw^<-:.j ! Traction Company Cs*«i New Car and WRIGLEYS The children love Wriglev's-and it's good for them. Made under conditions of absolute cleanliness and brought to them in Wrisiey's sealed sanitary package. Satisfies the craving for sweets* aids digestion* sweetens breath* allays thirst and helps keep teeth dean* .-:.-/.-^¾¾ -.r,k ^ n n t - w i t h P u f i ^ i r f l O l n t - f t-u«.V';ii--..v.^.a.^;-i! ment, tnen imiiie wiui Cuucui'u ^uti» and hot water. Rinse, dry gently and dust on a little Cuticura Talcum to leave a fascinating fragrance on skin. Everywhere 25c each.—Adv. AT LEAST ONE GIRL SORRY Veteran Had to Confess He Left Behind Him in France One Sorrowful Maiden. Where He Might Be. She looked in the pantry. She looked In the larder. She looked in the kitchen, she looked in the cupboard. Where was that mischievous boy? She looked in the hall. She looked In the bedroom. She looked in the nursery. She looked in the garden. She even looked in the hencoop and the rabbit hutch. All In vain. At last she climbed to the top of the house till she came to the little trapdoor leading to the loft. "Willie! Willie!" she called. "Are you up there?" "No, mother," replied a shrill voice. *"Have you tried the cellar?" Proof Positive. "This watch is not a new one." "Brand new, sir. H a s never been out of the shop." "Can't I see for myself it Is a second- hand affair?" In order to succeed a man must fall few times. Tbe moon was full, the summer night was balmy, the hammock was built for two, and it seemed a shame to break it all up. "Jack,' she asked, "was there a girl in France who was sorry to see you go?" "I'd rather you didn't ask me that question, dear," he said. "But I must know. We're enga-ged and you should tell me everything," she insisted. "Dear, I don't like to talk about It—" "Ob, Jack, how could you when all the time you were engaged to me!" "Listen a minute and I'll give you the whole story," he said in desperation. "She was—" "Well?" "She was my laundress. I owed her 12 francs."—Boston Globe. Muskegon—^eau a n k> U-. the city were ordered to cease operations by City Manager I. R. Ellison following the Muskegon Traction company's importation of a street car from Grand Haven, making it possible for the first time in a decade for the car company to handle the city transportation problem. Manager Ellison held the $100,000 bond of the Muskegon Jitney'Bus corporation to be worthless. With the exception of a handful of busses, the railway has no competition. Officials of the traction company admitted shortly after the action took effect, that their increase in fares had ex« ceeded all past records. Previous negotiations, pending dissolution of the bus company, carried on with City Attorney Farmer by representatives of the bus men, were set at naught by the order of Ellison, who claims his authority is backed by Act: ing Mayor H. E. Langeland. ».,,•$» - 5 . - : , ¾ ^ ½ ^ A-153 v JAPS RUSH TO SOUTH AMERICA Billy's Natural History. Billy—I saw a garter snake a yard and a half long today. Paul—Never; garter snakes don't grow that long. Billy—Well, I thought it must have been a garter snake, it was wrapped around the limb of a tree. The Worst Kind. First Red—It can't be so bad in the American prisons. They tell me they have no tortures there. Second Red—Don't you believe it. They give you a bath and make you work. Nature Responds Nature is on your side every time you eat Brazil Contracts for 20,000 Coolies for Coffee Plantations- Pleasant Mistake. "When Willie got a letter this morning he frowned and said he supposed it was another of those uotes from his mother beginning 'Billy, don't.'" "Was it?" "No; when he opened it he found it was a billet-doux." Her Turn. A wife should be a helpmeet," remarked the near-philosopher. "That's my view, exactly," replied Mr. Clipping. "Only the other day I reminded Mrs. Clipping tliut 1 washed our llivver the lust time, but she didn't take the hint."—Birmingham Age- Herald. Suitable Repartee. "How did she answer nis dogged determination?" "With a biting retort." Must Be. "How Is it a lover's devotion is SO seldom lasting?" "How can it be when it is all lip service?" Grape'Nuts For this sturdy blend of whni and malted barley supplier bodjr and brain with. Just the elements of nutrition that Nature Khrmr&t for health and vigor, Grape*Nuts is a Sttfar Saver "There s a Reason Buenos Aires—Japanese immigrants are flocking to the five largest republics of South America—Argentina, Brazil, Chile, Peru and Uruguay. The Japanese colonization syndicate is delivering coolies into Brazil monthly on a contract calling for 20,- 000 within a specified time to work the coffee plantations of San Paulo state, where it is estimated there already are 60,000 Japanese. These mostly a r e of the lowest class of coolies gathered from the outlying Japanese islands. In Peru and Chile some trades already are almost exclusively in the hands of the Japanese and coolies occupy whole sections in the Chilean nitrate ports, whence Japan has been shipping nitrate heavily three years. This immigration h a s been facilitated by the recent Japanese subsidizing of two lines of Japanese steamers, one feeding Bra2il from the east coast and t h e other from the vest. Another Royal Suggestion COOKIES and DROP CAKES From the NEW ROYAL COOK BOOK BRITISH STRIKE CRISIS PASSED Cordial Conferences Give Hope Way Found Out of Deadlock. London—Hopeful progress toward settlement of the coal miners' strike was made at a meeting between t h e strikers' representative and the government. Beyond this statement all that was given out was the fact that no definite decision had been reached. It is understood that Lloyd George proposed to grant at once the demand of the miners for a two shillings per shift Increase in wages on the stipulation that the miners arrange immediately to meet with the mine owners to work out a plan for increased production. WH E N the, children romp in hungry, here are some wholesome delights that will satisfy the most ravenous appetite. Cookies \ cap shortening 2 CUPS BURST \ cup milk 2 eggs ¾ teaspoon crated nutmeg 1 teaspoon vanilla extract or jrrated rind of 1 lemon 4 cups flour 3 teaspoons Royal Baking- Powder Cream shortening and sng- ar together; add milk to beaten egg* and beat again: add slowly to creamed shortening and sugar; add nutmeg and flavoring; add 2 cups flour sifted with baking; powder; add enough more flour to make stiff dough. Roll out very thin on floured board; cut with cookie cutter, sprinkle with sugar, or put a raisin or a piece of English walnut in the center of each. Bake about 12 minutes in hot oven. Cocoa Drop Cakes 4 tablespoons shortening 1 cup sugar leg* ROYAL H ccuupps m fliolku r 3 teaspoons Royal Baking Powder yk cup cocoa % teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon vanilla Cream shortening^ add sugar and well-beaten egg; beat well and add milk slowly; sift flour, baking powder, salt and cocoa Into mixture; stir until smooth, add vanilla. Put one tablespoon of batter into each greased zmriftn tin and bake in moderate oven about 20 minute* Cover with boiled icing. * • FiNCXiNtlY c« Alu'l rrr EUGENE A. STOWE to guide and counsel executors, administrators and guardians; gives you with pleasure, legal counsel on probate matters and the bcru lit of his business judgment free o:' charge. That's "SERVICE" is aole t > give decisions correctly and promptly and is considered very proficient in construing •wills and determining' inheritance taxes and applies business methods and economy to a public office, saving money for est- Republican Candidates The Fine*t Ticket Ever Nominated Candidate far JUDGE OF PROBATE ales and comity. That'* "EFFICIENCY M Trie personnel of the Republican ticket is one of the finest ever placed in the field for election. Headed by Warren G. Harding, a ^substantial, broadminded, McKinley-type American whose experience upon the Foreign Relations Committte of the Senate baa placed him in touch with governmental s s i affaire and the treaties and dealings with the nations of the world. He \B also right and always has been right on tbe tariff question. Even our own Milk Factory in these times when they say the tariff question is not important, VOTERS—If you will examine the record of Eugene A. Stowe Judge of Probate, who is a candidate for re-election, you will find 3 things that stand out prominently: SERVICE EFFICIENCY RELIABILITY ,.,. . . , . ,- has felt the effect of free trade. G i v e s h i s p e r s o n a l a t t e n t i o n to ^ n .. u „ . . , „ 1 . . ; For Congress, the Hon. Patrick H. t h e d e t a i l s of t h e office. H i s d e ; Keiley U one of the most valuable cisioiis a r e s e l d o m a p p e a l e d f r o m ' m e m b e r s of Congress today, His work a n d in t h o s e ca'.->cs*u w h i c h up- Ion the Naval Committee has attracted attention all over the world. He too Was formerly a successful far* mer, Ls a good business man and has a thorough knowledge of probate law. Is therefore peculiarly tit ted for the duties of Pro - bate Judge. His knowledge of human nature enables him to handle the juvenile court and mother's pension mutters judiciously and carefully. , He guards the rights of widows » a n d o r p h a n s a n d h a s t h e a b i l i t y p e a l s h a v e b e e n t a k e n , h i s d e c i s - i o n s h a v e n e v e r b e e n r e v e r s e d bv the. S u p r e m o C o u r t . That's "RELIABILITY" If it is iiivcessarv to have business in the Probate Court—and no one can tell how soon this may be—who would you prefer to have in office ? Think it over. A good word and your vote on November 2nd for (X) EUGENE A. STOWE is earnestly requested and will be greatly appreciated. Political advertisement "Show Mel" An English inventor filters the scratching* ami metallic sounds from phonographic music by passing it throuirli nuiri- than ~>0 feet of tin tubing ulled with peas. is right on the tariff question and will continue so v. hen the nations of the Old World begin to ship their products to this country. For Governor Attorney General Groesbeck was selected for nomination over a large number of candidates. He has the ability, the qualifications, and the experience in state affairs, and has the reputation for law enforcement more so than any other Attorney General in the history of the state. For State Senator Henry T. ROBS of >,n,»s«n;nMi 'j> imimmm^mnm I M W \*!W[!W'vMiK<w>jimm*mmmmmm Brighton has been nominated. His record as a member of the house of Representatives at Lansing has been such that the great couuty of Genesee, which has three times the number of voters that Livingston County h*a did not put a condidate in the field for nomination when they heard that Mr. Ross aspired to the office. He is a graduate of the M. A. C , a, farmer and an intelligent and upright man. A better selection for thiB office could not be made. For Representative Clarence J. Fuller of Cohoctah. Mr, Fuller is one of the substantial farmers of bis township, has always been a leader in the affairs in his section of the county, several times supervisor, and has held other positions of trust. He is a man that can be relied upon to do what is right by everyone in this important office. ^»*i«*»s«&^^ri««***.i*j£rttUiUL£v , V - i T R J W i i . A i X - - . * . , ™ . , . K / S r t t t S ^ For Judge of Probate Willis L. Lyons. In the last four campaigns it has been argued that this office should be held by a lawyer, although the law does not require this qualification. This year the Republican candidate is not o.'.ly a lawyer but a man with considerable experience. His record is right and his method [of dealing with the public and public affairs could not be better. Are we to forget how this man as Prosecuting Attorney ended the tramp nuisance which alone was costin? .«?nnn-*3nMf) r;pr vear. the way that t-Vin onunh 's ipfTjil and criminal affairs County Treasurer, Henry M. Wines. With the adoption of the county road system, the inheritance tax law, -and other laws of recent years tbe amount of work and money handled in this office has nearly doubled. Mr. Wines has faithfully performed this work f o r , one term. The Board of Supervisory has audited and found his books correct He is painstaking and obliging in ( every way and is the only man running for a second term on either ticket. The law doeB not permit the county treasurer to hold this office more than two terms. One good turn deserves another, Mr. Wines should be elected. W. J. DANCER & CO. Couuty Clerk, John A, Hagman, the right man in the right piace. Anyone who has any business with the County knows how John deals with the public The records of the court,„ths Board of Supervisors, ana other county records a,re kept by him in a careful and pain3- O f Stockbridge Take the Forward Step And Announce REDUCED PRICES ON ALL SUITS and OVERCOAT Thereby Adding GREATER VALUES To Our Already Great Values a i n 2¾ i I I *> and the avoidar.ee of trials 01 cnuuiiai cases? Isn't the office of Judge 01 Probate a good place for this kind of rr.an to hold'.' Anyhow let us not forget his good record as a soldier and puDlic servant and the square deal that has been handed out to everyone in the office of Prosecuting Attorney in the last few years. Surely he IB worthy of his party's support if nothing more. Mens, Young Mens and Eoys Suits Included This new level of prices presents a fine opportunity to get better and Overcoats for less money than elesewhere COME AS SOON AS YOU CAN Suits y : ; n #* •.* s W. J. Dancer & Co Where the People Trade' For sheriff Fred J. Teeple of Hamburg is the nominee for this important offie. He has had considerable experience as an officer and is the ent Undersheriff. His work has been fine and he understands the way criminal matters have been cared for by the present sheriff, which fact ought" to please the tax payers. It is said he can detect the odor of a still a mile away which is important at t i e present time. You will make nD mistake in voting for Mr. Teeple for Sheriff. Commissioner of Schools. The women voters are represented on the Republican ticket by Mrs. E. Aima Sharp for this- office. A graduate of the L'r.iver3ity of Michigan, a successful teacher in the nigh schools of the state, qualified be\ ond question, and whose popularity voth the people of this county and the students of the Howell High School was s ; great that she was nominated by the peo )le irrespective of party receiving the highest nurr.be/ of votes cast for any candidate in the primary election. Everyone si.ouia Le glud o. a chance to vote for Mi ss Sharp Prosecuting Attorney Glenn C. YullaniJ. Graduate of Howell High School, ! the Detroit College of Law, and is the! present Circuit C^urr. Commissioner.He *> 1 • > 8 • • :•: :•: 1 # • 4 * important duties are added to the worn. of this office, and the people are fortunate that they can have the benefit of an experience man. Register of Deeds. Floyd W. Munsell has served his township as Supervisor several terms and ia one of the good substantial men of his community, It used to be said of him as a boy that he could out jump, out run, or out figure the other hoys in school. He is in every way competent to fill this office and will make a good offiicial if elected. Circuit Court Commissiouer, J, B. Munsell Jr. Mr. Munsell is a graduate of the Detroit College of Law and previously held this office a term or two, during which time be fulfilled the duties of this office with credit to himself and the county. Drain commissioner, R, K. Wriggleswortb of Cohoctak is a man of experience for this important ^office; he knows the ins and outs of the drain law and has the drain records of the county in good condition. In this office it is important to have a man who Jhas good judgment in making (assessments and letting contracts for the construction of drains. Mr. Wrigglesworth has these Pr e 8 "l requirements and we believe it is to the ) best interests of the people of the counj ty that he be elected. j For Coroner Dr. Vern N. Richcson of 1 HowtlJ. Dr. Richeson enjoys a large j practice as physician and surgeon; he is ! a veteran of the World War, having j served in France, and 13 in every wayworthy and well qualified to serve the ! people of the county. i For Surveyor Grant 11. Dunning. Mr. Dunning is a civil engineer of many • years experience and the duties of this ; office have increased since the building o. the highways under certain" plans : and specification?. People will make i no mistake in re-electing Mr. Dunning. I For School Examiner the women voters have another representative in Miss1 ' Joy E. Erwin, a praduate of the IJnivi er>ity of Michigan and one of the suci cessful teachers of the county. Sh? is I in every way qualified for the position. 1 For School Examiner L. E. Ingersoll, ' another successful teacher of the cour.- 1 ty who merits the support in this election For Superintents of the poor—Emery A. Garlock, Parley M. Taft and Chas. Itsell. Mr. Garlock and Mr. Taft are the war and has trier* important cases in various parts of ti>e state. He is conservative, beiieves in avoiding litiga tion and that the taxpiyers' interests should at all times be kept in mind. He will make a good Prosecuting Attorney and if elected will endeavor to follow tbe practice of his predecessor in this office. was Federal Fooci Commissioner during! nominees for re-election, having already served the people with great credit.Mr. Itsell is one of the leading farmers of Genoa township, a man of good judg ment nrd ^orrmon sense. He is well liked by ail who know him. The Committee feels prcud of the ticket that the Republicans have nominated and asks that all receive careful consideration* irrespective of party on Nov. 2nd. W. C. Miller, Chairman 3 . A. McPberton, Tf^mttt AUx MonUffMt Stctf tary tr ''•k**e. ..,>' • • (»£--.*-•*. MOMD. ^wijssfi • - » • # • ' f ^ f 5 * tiV-(*•':•" • by Products of Parochial Schools Hp-rr- Vote "NO" on the School Amendro k^' til Tbt ecause Governor Sleeper says: tian Scif.it: . 1 : . L T I am tional S d e a : O p p j j . (. 1 1 '.'•. . i , : ) the 1 proposed const! )<j:'.*.hiv: ! J ; v o ^ l I U . -.[ J . - ~, .u'acy '7 AoxiT! ''•"TO . 1 '•fs?J ^.> .... a i £ . /*3 It I One of the most interesting and active women workers in the Lutheran Campaign against the School Amendment is Mrs. Henry Frincke, wife of the Reverend Henry Frincke, oi Monroe, Michigan, who is the General Campaign Director of the Lutheran Campaign. Mrs. Friricke is the proud mother of four boys' every one of whom served in the late war. They were not drafted, but they all enlisted. The youngest, George, who is not shown on the picture, enlisted when he was 17 years of age. Hi.-, three brothers had gone before him and it was utterly impossible for him to stay at home when his brothers were in service. B r U i n t i l " :-(.'0:-'7ld >'0U!)'.TPst, V / ; i - t h e first o;.o a \a a .-.• :• • ;a -a, ' . ^ . ary, 1915. He was with the 32nd Michigan-Wisconsin Division, serving in the Intelligence Department and was severely wounded by schrapnel on the Chateau-Thierry front the latter part of 191S. Victor, the eldest, enlisted May, 1917, in the Engineers Corps, and in connection with his command practically served in every country involved in the world war. Oscar enlisted in May, 1917, when his olde-t brother enlisted, in the U. nos, ^-rvaa.; en the troop con- .' ' ; I > : t k n ' a . S . :,1.1 vov H All ( \ \ a , ' I ': 1 ' • I ! ) • ( } ea.t (' ; ^ - ^ t-i * '-• r< i.. •-_ - . . - .. i ::: 7 ; , ;, ; .'.• ,' " •; > ""EFFORT TO CLOSE RCHES1 SCHG^ ; :•" products of the H:'i!77i. Mrs. Frincke r,. !;<•!• n\vn family as ' ee ta. _ \aiue of the ^.--wfir-jais:, .Art'CTS :?'j ^ ¾ ¾ llaa ..: a a a c a e a a ^ e r niU.-rne. S ,.: ii': -..'_,,:•': .aa.. ....:-' l i"U > 7 whci'c n e w , nuiaua^ i r a a ! e...d good feeling t o a large e.Vc::t p r a v a i ' . I u r g e ail good citizens t o o p p o s e t h i s r a d i c a l c h a n g e . Lieutenant Governor Dickinson says: I a m i m p r e s s e d t h a t t h e p r e s e n t p r o p o s i - tion is n o t o n e t h a t will c o n d u c e t o b e t t e r m o r a l , friendly a n d c h a r i t a b l e r e l a t i o n s b e t w e e n citizens of t h e s t a t e t h a t is so m u c h t o b e desired. As a n official in t h e W a r , I w a s p r o u d of t h e p a t r i o t i s m a n d efficiency s h o w n b y t h o s e w i t h w h o m I associated of b o t h t h e L u t h e r a n a n d C a t h o l i c faith. As c h a i r m a n of t h e N e a r E a s t Relief of the S t a t e , I h a v e also associated w i t h these people a n d a d m i r e t h e i r spirit of < l o y a l t y a n d s y m p a t h y . Attorney General Groesbeck, Republican Candidate for Governor says: T h e p r o p o s e d a m e n d m e n t is in conflict w i t h t h e F e d e r a l C o n s t i t u t i o n a n d s h o u l d n o t b e placed u p o n t h e b a l l o t . T h e proposed a m e n d m e n t t e n d s m o s t s t r o n g l y t o f o m e n t ill feeling a n d a c r i m o n i o u s discussion a m o n g t h e p e o p l e . I hold t h a t t h e r i g h t of t h e p a r e n t t o exercise a r e a s o n a b l e control over t h e educ a t i o n of his off-spring d u r i n g t h e formative period of his c h a r a c t e r , is one of t h e m o s t sacred r i g h t s p r e s e r v e d for t h e indiv i d u a l u n d e r t h e F e d e r a l C o n s t i t u t i o n . Ex - Governor Ferris, Democratic Candidate for Governor says: * should be o v e r w h e l m - T h e recent w a r t a u g h t m_y ,. a lav/ ci unwise • J . ; ts L L10SL ai:v van.. ; .a As a lawyer it is m y view tnat. t h e p r o p o s e d a m e n d m e n t would n o t be c o n s t i t u t i o n a l e v e n if it were passed, therefore it h a s n o place o n t h e ballot. Regent James O. Murfin, of the University of Michigan says: I a m a g a i n s t this proposed a m e n d m e n t for a n u m b e r of reasons. First a n d foremost it a p p e a r s t o m e it is d i s h o n e s t ; it is c o n t r a r y t o s o u n d principles a n d sound ideas, a n d is t h e m o s t decided step b a c k w a r d . I h a v e y e t t o learn a good s o u n d a r g u m e n t for it. President Frank 5. Kedzie, of the Michigan Agricultural College says: I a m n o t favorable t o t h e anti-parochical a m e n d m e n t fcr t h r e e m a m reasons: First: I n t e r f e r e s w i t h religious liberty. S e c o n d : I n t r o d u c e s o n e m o r e element t e n d i n g t o u n r e s t . Third: W o u l d lessen e d u c a t i o n facilities for t h e y o u n g e r g e n e r a t i o n . President McKenny, of the Michigan State Normal School says: T h i s a m e n d m e n t if carried would s h u t o u t t h o u s a n d s of children because of n o public school b u i l d i n g s t o a c c o m o d a t e t h e m . A n o t h e r reason is t h a t there is no m o r e loyal g r o u p of m e n in America t h a n those 9The ame n,d-am e n t h'crlv defeated. w h o come from p - s c 11 a o 1 s. O n e - fo u rt' w :M w a r w h o fee: fro m narochia1 an i ac. r o c h i c a a f' '.. a e ; a c u M • a T h a l l i e n d m r • p r i v a t e the late a came a:a! we . . . ^ U - . J . I - J . J ^ ^ . V ^ . J , £ $ ^--^^-::.^^^8^^.^.^..0^-2¾.¾ »-jrr- . - i r s ^ , , :-<K3*3B-r\*KM=:- ,i^-i.v.wf'^t,-v^'j;^ .'.) 'DR. BOYER, OF L A N S I N G , H A S ' N O S Y M P A T H Y W I T H ' PROPOSED tlu-ir • — I ! ( ' i ! ( i a.- a m a n : l | ] V i < . " r: V y u I - i a: *, rry <aii:t. Vote ecNO" on the Anti-Private School A; T h i s A d v e r t i s e m e n t p u b l i s h e d a n d p a i d f o r b y E d u c a t i o n a l L i b . - r t y L e a r n t ? : < J , n a r i % A N T I - H A L C C r . iAL 'l'h. :. i o;' s. j ' . . , ; : l£ia.:.a : a.a: >.•. Ci'.'i' - y a . - . u i l O I K H . a l :•'!!.- . . . . , c i a ' ., LL:: : ' . a . Itaia a a a a jCliiai a;:' :.ua. | t U t i ' . : l l , V,'la:.a. \ jgent.-rui '. !•'(•; i Da J^aar Bta'aaia a; Edacat ion "I iaa.r (syrriTua ay ian;iaiuaa ai A a L . , D - , « ' « > > > • < • • - . « ' . % ' « » • » « • » » ' « > < . • . » ' . » . « ' . , » » ' < « . » ' • » ' » * • » ' . » • « ' < » • » • » « » • * • • • « • » • » • • « « » * « » » « • ' » « « « « • * • » • * • • » • » • * » * ' J- * . 'N" iMg KecliF1 /4 » * * # * * 4 s t- ' \^* *>****'ysfi *»* o> ^^^ t**w^vvs* %* ' 1 ^ « W i « ^ W *mm*t\[v«; W t f * £ f f c * W M r f ^ / W * Ui .: on J \ v i ; thrur. i LI!, .e: [.' uny a.ul "VIRCiL BOYER, |"St. rani's laascopa.1 Church, .Lansing, Mich." The amendment if carried will Jclose and do away with all of the- prijvate grade school.-: and all oi the ickurch-controlled grade schools m ths istate. Attending these at the prese n t time are about 120,000 boys and jgirls, in charge of 2,500 teachers. Clergymen of Lansing, Grand Rapjlds, Detroit, Pontiac, Dearborn, Flint, jAnn Arbor, Jackson, Battle Creek, (Kalamazoo, Port Huron, Manchester, [and Adrian, representing Methodist, [Presbyterian, Episcopal, Universalist, {Congregational, Church of Christ, j ji Jewish, Unitarian, Christian, Baptist, (Lutheran, Adv^iiList, Reformed and /Christian Reformed churches, nave dssued public staW-raeras opposing tho *mendn:era and giving tlaar reasons. Their aa ii.ud a fS. ?brs an a* fern .BUPporr. th.c 'h ,of roliaa>a- aa £>r this yr-, meat aa rar -. ?hoes and Blankets De.-aiLr.' t h e I'act t h a t our prices on S h o e s a n d B l a n k e t s are already l*ar under city prices, we h a v e decided to • . . . ) grant. I i: »» 10 Per cfent Reduction on c\-cry pair of Shoes in o u r stock, a s well a s on each and e v e r y o n e oi o u r m a n y F i n e W i n t e r B l a n k e t s . D o n o t fail t o avoid yourselves of this opport u n i t y of s t o c k i n g u p for I t h e w i n t e r a t so g r e a t a s a v i n g u n d e r city prices—• At Least 25 Per cent Saved Big Reduction 9 \ To High Cost of Living •"« , ^;:.- a;. n o u n c e '1, a n - wiaca was made to :? rha: raa leaders .a a: ;.:a:a^an favvj'l ; chool-curtaii- 110,000 Michigan Lutherans Declare Against the School Amendment We Here Quote a Few of the Many Bargains to be Found in Our Stock Whitr- Fi>vr S o a p 9 n , S b a r s . . 5 5 e r . w M ' a ; , T r a 8 a - value. 1-2 II) - - 2 9 o SidnuMi! LU-la, V It-..1. lOe value, '•'> tea . . . $ L 0 0 R.,.1-.1 ():•> 1 11^ :\ > r - - - 2 5 c l ; - , : aa>,l • V.*. ', S a - $ 1 - 3 9 (1 '- i , \ - l :'.-^-- :::. ^ e -t-i-.I 6 9 ' : ] ; . . y - ( ) v a . i . - . > ! ..'.'i v n ' . u e $ 1 , 1 9 <; o 1 (A.11'.-. LT. : \-ihu , ^ His t o r 6 5 c SP&ClAb W h i t e H o u s e Coffee l b 5 0 S p r i n g H i l l coffee 4 8 G r e e n L a b e l Coffee 4 5 Oatmeal p e r lb 7 1 \ G . soap 10 b a r s ._ 3 5 Feds W h i t e N a p t h a soap 10 b a r s 8 5 F l a k e W h i t e s o a p s bars 6 0 2 c a n s O l d T a v e r n ' p o r k a n d beaa,- l i - vable 2 5 Tea S i f t h i u s p e r II; 2 5 Kxtra F i n e bulk J a p a n 'lVa . 4 5 Laru'e (Mi; lioriiei.s e v a p o r a t e d milk 1 6 Mediurr; Ke'l > ' : ! a a u a b''>c vain*- . . . . 2 8 Tho following Resolutions have been subscribed to by practically all the Lutheran Congregations in the State of Michigan: "Resolved that we Lutherans of the State of Michigan declare our unfaltering opposition to the proposed School Amendment as tin- Ame*can, and unfair In principle, harmful in scop*, and impossible ind tantonly wasteful in execution. "W$*pledgtf oar m i n t e d effort to work unitedly *ad persistently towards it* defeat at the coming election." 10 Per cent^Off on All Mens and Boys Sweaters Now in Stock So none noec go h u n g r y or cold if t h e y take a d - vantage: of t h e m a r v e l o u s r e d u c t i o n s which we oifer c-ich a n d e v e r y d a y for cash o n l y . Yours* MON KS BROSG, H. K&MIVBDY '•> c a n s Sarrlines - . P i n k S a l m o n 2 b o t t l e s Cat8up_ 70c C a n d y Q u a r t can P i n e a p p l e . Quart, can 1'in ins S ^ a l ; Maali!-r A; ^ 1 - -J-il C irn I'utis \,> r p.>-,'- . _ |0?* °::-.: c:ai \ ' i c : o ; a J5aka:,j P o w d e r £&- A e v ()/ei'h!': in <a;r .-,;or»- - $ 2 . 4 t t ' * ^ )i\'.:a :n,e i - a j - .auainhray w a r a ^ h i r t 1# 4Q^; ^ n* « > * " • W SWF** (^¾ :'ii v^^a^a^aw la^'i^ii^ I T ' '"- ^ m 'A.' ': ^?i> * ' • • • "tf "•>.*• ;4^s^**t*> toaaci iono*«oi . f • V'MtV '** LOVB01 G. Harding REPUBLICAN LEADERS OF NATION AND OF STATE Their election is urged in behalf of home interests, for the welfare of our state and its citizens, for a return to government by the people, for freedom from autocratic personal rule and to close the present era of national extravagance. Fer Vice-President lull 0. CADT, 6k< IteeMtsu Stale CaWin Cootidge For Governor Alexander J. Groesbeck treat than has been true of any occupant of f^tor many years. More than a quarter of a "V^Ollara h a s gone into the State Treasury as ym sttfta Instituted by Attorney General Groeswhete Inheritance taxes were being with- #here monies due to the state on other acremalned unpaid. * FOR STATE AND NATION The Republican party propose* to devote its entire efforts to safeguarding and promoting the welfare of the American people, and to maintaining the principles of self-government that have given to our country its favored and unique position. Let us seek to avoid industrial chaos and to bring to a close the present national era of enormous war-time expenditures. Vote for a purpose far greater than the success of the party, for the ultimate goal that no harm shall come to the Republic. of State Charles J. Do- " Land, who was nominated without opposition at the Republican State Convention for the office of Secretary of State, • has «:«. '«-4- , : . ^18¾t ¾V ^ i State S< a i f i U ; three eonsecuterms, Mr. DeLanrt was a iber of the Constitutional Contion of 1*07. and through eduand officral experienco is unilly welF qualified to meet the rtant requirements of the tment of' state. The loyaggressive support given to )aLand by the delegates from city and county testify to ^B*feem in which he is those who know him best. For Auditor General On the first Jay of the coming year Oramel B. Fuller will ener upon hi^ seventh term as auditor general. No r.hor occupant :>? an elective i - ; v -.'.'. i.i.fUii.o, • t-.il. -'"• '• 'L' "-'-':: '-° Oramel 3. Fuller singularly honored as has been the experience of O. B. Fuller, and no other Michigan state official has proven himself more worthy of special favor. Constant in attention to tho details of his office, careful in their transaction and [earless in the performance of his duties, Auditor General Fuller has given to Michigan a service that in its value will well compare with the remarkable extension of hi" term of office. For Justice of the Ssprene Court Justice .Nelson Sharpe, who was appointed in September, 1919, to fill the vacancy on the Supreme Bench caused by the death of the late Justice Ostrander, was chosen as a candidate to succeed himself by unanimous action of the state convention. Justice Sharpe has been related to the practice of law in Olichigap since 1SS5. Within that STATEMENTS "This is a reconstruction per* iod and there are big problems confronting our state." "We ought to revise our methods of state administration and make them more efficient and better adapted to conditions as they now exist." "There should be no invisible government functioning for its own interests in Michigan." "And it is most important that there shall be a reduction of state expenditures and a period of relief to our people from the burden of excessive state taxation." For Lieut. Governor The Bepuattcan c a n d i d a t e for Lieutenant Governor, the second la rank on the list of state officers, was chosen Speaker ot the Michigan House o f Representatives by Ms fellow members ot 1 1 a t legislative body at the openins of the 1919 session. This honor was given to Mr. Read without opposition. H 1 s prospective promotion to presiding officer of the State Senate is therefore logical and deserved. Thomas Read graduated from the law department of the University of Michigan. Mr. Read is assured of election by a majority equal to the largest that will he given, and the same assurance can be given as to his zeal and success in the after performance of his official duties. T h o m a s R e a d For Jtstke of the Supreme Court George M. Clark, one of the two candidates for Justice of the Supreme Court who will be voted for at the coming election, lias been a resident of Michigan since his early childhood. He was born in West Williams, Ontario, November ,21st, 1875, and with his parents came to this state in 1878. Mr. Clark was admitted to the practice •'•& •V'"^ fV-w*^'- ^-^ ^ ^ r - ' " , ^ W " * t ? > K » . c i r i T ^ f ^ r r : ! t ; r ^ l O i a o E county as prosecuting attorney and for more than twenty-five years he officiated as Judge of the 34th Judicial Circuit. Justice Sharpe's recognized fitness and ability made deserving Nelson Sharps the unanimous nomination that came to him. KC I O S 0 1 losaoi For State Treasurer / Frank B. Gorman is the present occupant of the office ot 8tate Treasurer and was nominated at the recent Republican State Convention to succeed For Attorney General The nominee ot the Republican party of Michigan for Attorney General is Merlin W. Wiley, well and favorably known throughout the entire state. Mr. -j'Ji.iAiw;?' active service as a lawyer at Bad Axe, H u r / ) n County, until appointed in 1!»20 by G o v e r n o r Sleeper to fill the 8 u*p r e m e C o u r t vacancy caused by the resignation of Justice Kuhn. Mr. ClarV is an orator of state-wide reputation. George M. ClaHc aOEXOOBOI / *> /^ •»• ry-x Q r> n •Q Q '•'•' • " n " 7 ' " '— * ' *> " * " * ^ 1 * * """"" served as bookkeeper in the office of State Treasurer, and as cashier and Deputy State Treasurer previous to his appointment as the head jf that office by Governor Sleeper. Very rarely has it been true that such thorough experience as Mr. Gorman is possessed of, has preceded an official appointment or party nomination. Frank B. Gorman is a native of Michigan and his entire life has been *:>ent in this state. .5/."4ac-fti^iiliA! toe v i m .a c ^ l o ^ T f l n irom nis legislative district as a member of the State House of Representatives, the third time without opposition. For sixteen years Mr. Wiley has prac ticed law in his home city of Sault Ste. Marie and is now senior member of the firm of Wiley & Green. It was that which was known of him as a law maker and as a student oMaw that won for Mr. Wiley the opportunity for Important stuto service as Attorney General. . •3 1 I ,7*J^**-:S*J* &??• J~. •'.•sr.TjrT.wt.fftT'.i;!;.... M O I EOE30E 3 0 E 2 0 E for the Farmer W fa ?i(g*&& that farmers are making\ on the one hand, and >f ^hat the wool dealers ing not only ordinary "exeeaa profits," thefarmronted with but one duty in eii wool — stand by the >land carry on the fight ipatous private interests h, according to the to. by the U. S. tore in separate by side the state comparison. The jtrofits says: ^ r farm profits, coverlit ft two areas and five made public by Department of 0j|; 4ip. These figures itively few of the _„ in the groups making large profits ent year* of comparatively T%at their average return Increased from about 4 IB to 7 percent in 1913 them are making less than year over and above the _ fgraishee toward the WhJcfcr however constitiutportent factor." itieo of exceea wool profits m the following: e€ excess profits made by fee handled the wool clip regulation of the War i<d i i being made by the « . Departmeet of Agricale 100,000 wool groweos, it ' to day. It is estimated . - _ of Markets, which has miking the refund from the the growers, that the total ofiti wa» more approximately ?rer to the Some of the ^ jateooi profits oo far to refund latitatfcuoaa io»t inter- .with aboat 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 11th day of October A. D. 1920. Present: Hon. Eugene Stowe, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Jennie Green deceased F. J. Shields having filed his petition, praying for license to sell the interest of said estate in certain real estate therein d wcribedTrt private sale. It is ordered that the 6th day of Noyember A. D. 1920 at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition, and that all persons interested in said estate appear before said court at said time and place, to show cause why a license to sell the interest of said estate in real estate should not be granted. It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pnckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. Eugene A. Stowe Judge of Probate. JM*W; BOff ft'."**. 'A 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 this County, on the 8th day of October A D. 1920. Present: Hon. Eugene A. Stowe, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Olive McKinder, deceased. Millie Bates having filed her final administration account, and her petition praying for the allowance thereof and for the assignment and distribution of the residue of said estate, It is ordered that the fifth day of November A. D. 1920, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account and hearing said petition: / ' It is further ordered/' that public notice thereof be giv ?r/by publication of s Copy of this wrder, for three succive weeks previous to day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. Eugene A. Stowe Judge of Probste Also to i s Envied. The young mac who has a head of frfrwin»rt hair may be pardoned if he doeea't dlepUy a fonanees for the bert o T f c a o i r . State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Livingston In the matter of the estate of Maria Harris deceased Notice is hereby given that four months from the 8th day of October A. D. 1920, have been allowed for creditors to present their claims against said deceased to said court for examination and adjustment, and that all creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said court, at the probate office, in the city of' Howell in said county, on or before the 12th day of February A. D. 1921 and that said claims will be heard by said court on the 12 th day of February A. D. 1921 at ten o'clock in the forenoon. Dated October 8th A. D. 1920. Eugene A. Stowe Judge of Probate State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Livingston. In the matter of the estate of Albert Jackson deceased. Notice is hereby given that four months from the 4th day of October A. D. 1920, have been allowed for creditors to present their claims against said deceased to Baid court for examination and adjustment, and that all creditors of said deceased are required to present their claim* to said court, at the probate office, in the city of Howell in Baid county, on or before the 5th day of February A. D. 1921 and that said claims will be heard by said court on the 5th day of February A. D. 1921 at ten o'clock in the forenoon. Dated October 4th A. D. 1920 Eugene A. Stowe, Judge of Probate. Influence of Lunar Cycle. Physical and mental alternations are well marked in chronic invalids and In the insane. In the case of a sufferer from heart disease, with asthmatic symptoms, a careful record was kept of the singularly regular lunar monthly attacks. The cyclic excitement of lunatics has also been studied by physicians, and in one of the investigations it was found that 40 per cent of men and 46 per cent of women In 388 asylum patients had definite periods of relapse. The influence of the lunar cycle upon the prevalence ofj suicide has been observed by several investigators. More cheerful Is the evidence that tho phase of the moon affects the marriage rate. The rhythm of the aptitude for mental attention U a topic of greet elf* aUkaoco 1B the conduct of tffo. These Deaf Mutes Will Lose Their Opportunity of Training If the School Amendment Carries ^%^^^ OF^RTmLDREN The Evangelical Lutheran Deaf Mute Institution of, North Detroit, a nationally-known aslyum for children unable to hear or speak, is one of the institutions which would be forced to close if the proposed school amendment were carried into effect. ' The Institution was established In the seventies. Since that time hundreds of boys and girls Beverly handicapped through their misfortune have been trained to speak, and have been enabled to learn a useful trade, at which they could make a living. Rev. William Gielow is at the head of the Institution. NATIONAL LUTHERAN LEADER WARNS AGAINST AMENDMENT PROFESSOR W. H. T. DAU, OF ST. LOUIS hOLOS IT HARM8 T H E PROSPERITY OF THE STATE. in so many woras propose to close any existing school, but it manes the existence of any school except the Public School impossible, and uy doing tnat, it will ultimately do harm to the prosperity of the state." LUTHERAN WOMEN APPEAL TO MOTHERS TO VOTE AGAINST, SCHOOL AMENDMENT. The Lutheran women of the State of Michigan have been organized to f arouse sentiment against the. proposed School Amendment. They are organized as .an.Advisory Committee to the Lutheran Campaign Committee with headquarters at the Tuller Hotel, Detroit, which has charge of the general campaign. The appear of Lutheran women is especially on the basis of the home, and on the basis of the mother's right to determine the spiritual growth of her child. As t i e leaders o: thla movement express it "The Lutherans have laid great stress on the unity of the home and on its authority. They have not relieved in a civilization made up of individuals but made up of families. This Amendment destroys tLe unity of the home and will underl i n e the ..moral strength of the Nation." The appeal has gona out to all the women of the state to use their efforts against the Amendment, Hundreds of ' ladies' organizations in Lutheran Churches have adoptea resolutions declaring their unfaltering opposition to the Amendment . •Tareutai rights and religious rights are cuusiuoieu luviulaoie oy the enlightened tnought ot modem civilization, it ib '!•"• i"""1 '"' LL> fore_ see that, u ^ - ...i^uuuicui is adopted, the new school law of Michigan in its actual operations will deprive some parents in Michigan of the final word of authority which they could j n d t r the old Constitution speak on the quoadon where their cnild should go to school. Nor will the new law, if adopted, leave schools now conducted under the auspicas of a Church unhampered in thetr work. The Amendment, indeed, does not The L u u e r a n Church o P America maintains 5,251) Christian Day Schools ui wnicu 246,735 children are taught by'6,097 trained teachers. In the t.-.aic oi Michigan thti^ uie 185 Luwoi- au. L>ay Schools in >. ^ c n x0,254 pupils are being taught by 209 teacheib. To replace these schools with public schools will cost millions ot dollarn, not to speak of the large cost of maintaining them. In Baltimore, Philadelphia, New Yora and Brooklyn, Lutheran Day Schools entfdau the public schools and lor many yeero were the leading centers of lasiruottoa tar tho yo^U, The beginning cf Christian - D a y School education of the- Lutheran Church dates back to 1619, a year before the Pilgrim fathers landed on Plymouth Kock, when the first Lutheran Pastor reached the New World and immediately began instructing tho young. . ^ A Forward Looker. "Do you believe in the Darwinian theory V ' "Haven't been payin' much attention to It lately," confessed Fanner OorntoaeeL "The way thinjrs hare) been develop In* have got my mind more stirred up about whore wefta join' thaajrhere_we^<aM*troia** - i. i 4 i ••"u •irn^m m ' " $ VBPXKB PETTIBONE—WILSON HOWELL, MICH. 3r 'if,, • .83* r 7i-.-3?^rL-—-^--.^.- Largest Stock of Mens and Boys Clothing, Furnishings and S h o e s in Livingston County Being Sold Out Heaviest Headlight and Carhart Overalls, sizes 32 to 4 8 3 2 . 7 9 H eavy Cotton Union Suits 31*95 Heavy 31.75 Cotton Work Shirts 31.19. Sizes 14 1-2 to 19 Mens l3lkskin Work S h o e s 3 2 . 6 5 Mens W. L». Douglass 3 9 . 0 0 D r e s s S h o e s 3 6 9 5 # ^ » T O ' % « S ^ t f r i t t t f J T ^ ^ ^ ^ , > ^ O T ^ W W W f W W ,_,^ -^-5»iC**u*iT:*&^ yjx^z&itvz-jis-Zbi • .-^ - * :, .-^-,^ -^-^-,-^- ,-r.-,vi • L^-M7- "_'.-; ^"^vS^-^^vsv-c* ^¾^¾.¾¾¾^ .- ; ^ - * ^5.1.¾^^¾^.^ j r s,-. _-,^:.: ^;,, •; -. cr^tf :**»•„ ^ - , ^ 1 ^ - ^ ¾ 8 ^ . ^ ^ 0 ¾ ¾ ¾ - ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ^ Sale Now Open and to Run until Stock is Entirely Closed Out m Take Advantage of this Sale. Buy Your Needs for Clothing and Shoes NOW 4 I PETTIBONE-WILSON "w H O W & L L , MICH. LIKE TOPSY, THEY JUST GROW; PICTURESQUE IN THEIR RUIN THat "Many a Mickle Makes a Muckle" Is Especially T r u e of Thrift S t a m p Collecting. Famous Old Abbeys and Priories Abound in the English County of Y o r k s h i r e . I had a little Thrift ; Card to save and ! beat the Hun, i I bright a quarter I Thrift Stamp and ; then th'.re waa One. i i On" little Thrift ! Stamp — w h a t ' would a quarter do? I prot a cheaper lunch that day, and then there were Two. Two little Thrift Stamps — 'twas rot enough for me; I cut out cigarettes a while, and soon there w e r e Three. (Three little Thrift Stamps—I wanted many more; X didn't have my suit pressed, and then there -were Four. Four llttlo Thrift Stamps—such fun It was to strive; I didn't buy a magazine, and then there were Five. Five little Thrift Stamps—had taught me thrifty tricks fJo I walked instead of riding, and soon there were Six. R x little Thrift Stamps—the economic leaven Made me write Instead of telephoning:; then there were Seven. Beren little Thrift Stamps—I couldn't bear to wait, 0 0 I searched In all my porketa, and then there were Eight! Bffht little Thrift 8tamps—with 1« eant» 1 Bought » big War-Saving flump, and pMt«d It with prWa Djpm my big Certificate, and in 4 month or 90 »11 be another there to keep H torn' pan/, I know I JUtt w h e n ? * * JP»t my twenty there, a touar erfw, I ,*- ^r*-*-*» p^rfo** of tfef VlgltantoJl When ft comes to voloctin? the ro- ;:i'in of abbeys and priories in I-kKr>r,d there Is l-)ut ono county to think of, That county is W i r ^ ' i l r i ' , which ha^ r.'i ! ,;-'s than 'Jo faivoais ah'otfXfe and prioPe^ within IN of them renowned nil ;ro!;i r.o<, sev".'ai or the wiThl as be'ni: the finest o n ! r:.<or beautiful ruins and t r, -'r^s ono can. possibly expect to view in this connection. Twenty-five, at le: -P cf theso boau'y -pets, the on'Mont founders of relh'lons houses poW'torl in Tori:-hire ccnPuuoairo. Of course not fill tla^o 2", in their m ' n s and environment, are so nmazincrly beautiful and pmtuvesopio tcday. K h k s t a l l shbey, ch.".r:nln^ rift ztil\ appear? in certain v.-a\-, i< h ^ nineh nvpr^hafloworl hy tl-o snioho Leeds arjrl the rnurh'y, ovh-s:n«-l; water of the Aire. Ent ^ 1 , ^ the monks first came to this ahhey. vale where ft rested was almost M;V as delightful as F o u n t a i n s ' woreh. scene is t o d a y ! Hcv ever, most of -the Yorkshire abbeys even yet retain their pristine delightful surroundings, their fairylike loveliness, and have thus won a world-wide renown, and are visited by tens of thousands of folk from every q u a r t e r of the globe year by year. o* •oil- Fairly So. •'Did you follow the diet I advisedV "Yes, doctor." "Religiously?" "Vhyi tolerably so. I said srrace about three times oat of five, I should guess." M A Painful Matter. "Pat, It's looUn' seedy 70 are. A share wouldn't h u t jon a bit** Taith, Moikt, tf yes could see an imsjor yea woulaVt aay feat" Pinckney, October 1st, We have made contracts and boutl.t IVkCCFIV,;lk ci cDEERiNG Mowers, Binders, Manure Spreaders and Hay Rakes We Law in -tr^-k hnncxbtr IBSI HIV.^OH: 2 IWA] •i^ef.-ti'-n .Spiketoot'a !>• vor Hr.; :T.-.VH 2 und •> sfction ^prinLjtooth L(,ver Him-owH WalkiriL: and Ili'linu' I'ultivhiorh OS and O'.i Oliver Chi lied Plows 94 and 95 South B-nd ChilL d Id.r.v., 4 different maunfactnrpa of Oii Stove.- --'•', burners at.^15, S20 Find i?2!i Pwi:-ri'".>- r! e d.i m Vn'Dit^o1 -il-- < d, 1'.-,. ' - ' h i ; Iv r o - . - i j ^ o n d ( i o - '!'.:.•• N'-v -t-u-K n^ ihiints, it]}~, V'ti'i.iriios and i 1 i : i' • • n f 11 i 0 Uiu'M ichiLTPji^ irown package and Inilk (,THrden".Seeds have arrived Vouu^ Chick and Si'ratchJFeed Ouster Sliclla now in stock Call and See what Cash will Do For You Y O U P S Por B u s i n e s s Teeple H a r d w a r e Go< : ¾ ,c-e-,.pv> * ' ^¾¾^ e**a. •-- vv.r.v*t<. W . 2 ^ :~-.^ •*&$*&& m. ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ ^ ?»:* « * • **• •e ww* > • - V^*i"'V.^-..^.:,¾. • * , :^vv'- H».4;*4ii*^jii^: ' } / * , lofiaooi WaVftii G. Harding 1 REPUBLICAN LEADERS OF NATION ANDX)F STATE V Their election is urged in behalf of home interests, for the welfare of our state and its citizens, for a return to government by the people, for freedom from autocratic personal rule and to close the present era of national extravagance. l u l l D. CADY, 6ha tepattttai Stitt For Governor \ * af * t#>ra*. aeca to Ooaaty. farm I a school rocelY* -primary It has Attorney Oroeato la ted to Important Ua behalf ^Iwtareat than has been true of any occupant of "~'?tor many years. More than a quarter of a dollars has gone Into the State Treasury as Of suits Instituted by Attorney General Groeslaas where Inheritance taxes were being with- Where monies due to the state on othar acremained unpaid. * Alexander J. Groesbeck Till Hi FOR STATE AND NATION The Republican party proposes to devote its entire efforts to safeguarding and promoting the welfare of the American people, and to maintaining the principles of self-government that have given to our country its favored and unique position. Let us seek to avoid industrial chaos and to bring to a close the present national era of enormous war-time expenditures. Vote for a purpose far greater than the success of the party, for the ultimate goal that no harm shall come to the Republic. STATEMENTS BY GROESBECK "This is a reconstruction period and there are big problems confronting our state." "We ought to revise our methods of state administration and make them more efficient and better adapted to conditions as they now exist." "There should be no invisible government functioning for its own interests in Michigan." "And it is most important that there shall be a reduction of state 'expenditures and a period of relief to our people from the burden of excessive state taxation." For Lieut. Governor The Kepahttcaa c a n d i d a t e Car U e a t e n a a t GOT* ernor, the second In rank on the list of state officers, was chosen S p e a k e r of the Michigan House o f Representatives by his fellow members ot t t a t legislative body at the opening of the 191» session. This honor was given to Mr. Read without opposition. H 1 s prospective promotion to presiding officer of the State Senate is therefore logical and deserved. Thomas Read graduated from the law department of the University of Michigan. Mr. Read is assured of election by a majority equal to the largest that will be given, and the same assurance can be given as to his zeal and success In the after performance of his official duties. Thomas Read it &..',•> of State K2-* „ • ii££23K let J. DeLand Charles J. De- Land, who was nominated without opposition at the Republican State Convention for the office of Secretary ol State,. has district ;:L L:.U State Senate for three consecu- DeLanri was a For Auditor General On the first lay of the corning year Oramel B. Fuller will en- :er upon hi* seventh term as auditor genera!. No v. h!T occupant i" an elective ^/^.r^-r^.**-"*-^-.' *v.-u Attvv r * i ^ * For Justice of tie Sopreae Court Justice Nelson Sharpe, who was appointed in September, 1919, to fill the vacancy on the Supreme Bench caused by the death of the late Justice Ostrander, was chosen as a candidate to succeed himself by unanimous action of the state convention. Justice Sharpe has been related to the practice of law in Far Jtstkt of dk€ Supreme Court George M. Clark, one of the two candidates for Justice of the Supreme Court who will be voted for at the coming election, lias been a resident of Michigan since his early childhood. He was born in West Williams, Ontario, November ,21st, 1875, and with his parents came to this state in 1878. Mr. terms. Mr. }mber of the Constitutional Contiou of 1907. and through edu- Ion and officfal experience* is unilly well- qualified to meet the rtant requirements ot the irtment of' state. The loyid aggressive support given to jpsLand by the delegates from city and county testify to •""esteem in which he Is those who know him best. I 0 E 3 0 1 ever been so Oramel B. Fuller singularly honored as has been the experience of 0. B. Fuller, and no other Michigan state official has proven himself more worthy of special favor. Constant in attention to the details of his office, careful in their transaction anJ Tearless in the performance of his duties, Auditor General Fuller has given to Michigan a service that in its value will well compare with the remarkable extension of hiQ term of office. he served his county as prosecuting attorney and for more than twenty-five years he officiated as Judge of the 34th Judicial Circuit. Justice Sharpe's recognized fitness and ability made deserving nomination that came to him, ae lOEao active service as a lawyer at Bad Axe, H u r o n County, until appointed in l.iJU by G o v e r n o r Sleeper to fill the S u»p r e m e C o u r t vacancy caused by the resignation o f Justice Kuhn. Mr. Clark is an orator of state-wide reputation. K 3 0 0E3O1 For State Treasurer Frank K. Gorman is the present occupant ot the office of State Treasurer and was nominated at the recent Republican State Conven- . t,ioja to., succeed ri^^^i^^-M^s^^P^'^^^^^ -i-^.k-*s»i, Frank £. Gorman -••--- - -- served as bookkeeper in the office of State Treasurer, and as cashier and Deputy State Treasurer previous to his appointment as the head jf that office by Governor 8 lee per. Very rarely has it been true that such thorough experience as Mr. Gorman is possessed of, has preceded an official appointment or party nomination. Frank B. Gorman is a native of Michigan and his entire life has been <*:»ent in this state. For Attorney General The nominee of the Republican party of Michigan for Attorney General is Merlin VV. Wiley, well and favorably known throughout the entire Ptatp. Mr. - ^vK»*S;H^ iss. rn^.^.^ * H ' • ' i « / r i - , from his legislative district as a member of the State House of Representatives, the third time without opposition. For sixteen years Mr. Wiley has practiced law in his home city of Sault Ste. Marie and is now senior member of the firm of Wiley & Green. It was that which was known of him as a law maker and as a student oMaw that won for Mr. Wiley the opportunity for important slate service as Attorney General. i t aoi aonoi for the Farmer that farmers are making on the one hand, and >f tyiat the wool dealers making not only ordinary ^ " e x c e s s profits,'' the farmfronted with but one duty in leii wool — stand by the aland carry on the fight ipulons private interests Jflnish, according to the 10. M*qued by the U. S. lture in separate by side the state ^JjjSH comparison. The p r o f i t s says: t tfctf farm profits, cover - ; to 0> two areas and five syere made public by ,.% J M u Department of t * day. These figures itively few of the in the groups making large profits sent y e a n of comparatively That their average return increased from about 4 MB tQ 7 percent in 1918 them are making less than year over and above the f i n i s h e s toward the which aowever constitiutiportaot factor." of excels wool profits in the following: 10t excess profit* made by bandied the wool clip (regulation of the War _ . , J H at being made by the -States Department of Arricoile 100,000 wool growefif, it I t o day. I t is estimated oi Markets, which has I mtaiaff the refund from the i th* growers, t h a t the total refits was more appf eajimeteiy ^ has fteett turned *ver to the Some of the excess qrofits so far to refund _ , aodtaatoreaa tset tt» hooks of sept, inter- 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 Countv, on the 11th day of October A. D. 1920. Present: Hon. Eugene Stowe, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Jennie Green deceased F. J. Shields having filed his petition, praying for license to sell the interest of said estate in certain real eatate therein described at-private sale. It is ordered that the 6th day of Noyember A. D. 1920 at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition, and that all persons interested in said estate appear before said court at said time and place, to show cause why a license to sell the interest of said estate in real estate should not be granted, It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of thiB order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Phckney Dispatch, a newspsper printed and circulsted in said county. Eugene A. Stowe Judge of Probate. State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Livingston In the matter or the estate of Maria Harris deceased Notice is hereby given that four months from the 8th day of October A. D. 1920, have been allowed for creditors to present their claims against said deceased to said court for examination and adjustment, and that all creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said court, at the probate office, in the city of Howell in said county, on or before the 12th day of February A. D. 1921 and that said claims will be heard by said court on the 12 tb day of February A. D. 1921 at ten o'clock in the forenoon, Dated October 8th A. D. 1920. Eugene A. Stowe Judge of Probate These Deaf Mutes Will Lose Their Opportunity of Training If the School Amendment Carries 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 this County, on the 8th day of October A D. 1920. Present: Hon. Eugene A. Stowe, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Olive McKinder, deceased. Millie Bates having filed her final administration account, and her petition praying for the allowance thereof and for the assignment and distribution of the fesidue of said estate, It is ordered that the fifth day of November A. D. 1920, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account and hearing said petition: I t is further ordered, that public notice thereof be giv »n by publication of a Copy of this urder, for three succive weeks previous to day of bearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. Eugene A. Stowe Judge of Probate Alto to a* Envied. The young mac who has a head of falffptmit hair may be pardoned if he doasa't display a fondness for the hart* ff Chair. State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Livingston. In the matter of the estate of Albert Jackson deceased. Notice is hereby given that four months from the 4th day of October A. D. 1920, have been allowed for creditors to present their claims against said deceased to said court for examination and adjustment, and that all creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said court, at the probate office, in the city of Howell in said county, on or before the 5th day of February A. D. 1921 and that said claims will be heard by said court on the 5th day of February A. D. 1921 at ten o'clock in the forenoon. Dated October 4th A. D. 1920 Eugene A. Stowe, Judge of Probate. influence of Lunar Cycle. Physical and mental alternations are well marked In chronic invalids and In the Insane. In the case of a sufferer from heart disenpf, with asthmatic symptoms, a careful record was kept of the singularly regular lunar monthly attacks. The cyclic excitement of lunatics has also !>et>n studied by physicians, and In one of the Investigations it was found that 40 per cent of men and 46 per cent of women in 388 asylum patients had definite periods of relapse. The Influence of the lunar cycle upon the prevalence of suicide has been observed by several Investigators. More cheerful is the evidence that the phase of the moon affects the marriage rate. The rhythm of the aptitude for mental attention la a topic of great rff* ftlftcaact la the eoadaet of Ufa. The Evangelical Lutheran Deaf Mute Institution of, North DetTolt, a nationally-known aslyum for children unable to hear or speak, Is one of the Institutions which would be forced to close If the proposed school amendment were carried Into effect. ' The Institution was established in the seventies, 8ince that time hundreds of boys and girls severly handicapped through their misfortune have been trained to speak, and have been enabled to learn a useful trade, at which they could make a living. Rev, William Gielow is at the head of the Institution. NATIONAL LUTHERAN LEADER WARNS AGAINST AMENOMENT PROFESSOR W. H. T. DAU, OF ST. LOUIS HOLDS IT HARM8 T H E PROSPERITY OF T H E STATE. in so many woras propose to close any existing school, but it makes the existence of any school except the Public School impossible, and uy ioing that, it *ill ultimately do harm to the prosperity of the state." "1'areutai rights and religious rights are coiiMu^teu luviulauio by the enlightened mouglu of modem civilization. It is .1--.. .A..*., HIi -<-> forehee that, u Liiv ...i.cLniuikiui is adopted, the new school law of Michigan In its actual operations will deprive some jdrents in Michigan of the nnal word of authority which they could jnder the old Constitution speak on the uueBiion where their catld should go tu school. Nor will the new law, if adopted, leave schoois now conducted under the auspices of a Church unhampered in their v.ork. The Amendment, Indeed, does not The L-utaeran Church of" America maintains 0,251) Christian Day Schools iu wmcu 246,735 children are taught by 6,097 trained teachers. In the ^ a i c of Michigan thtuc are 185 Luc- oi'au Day sScnoola Ui \. ^CIl 4.iJ,'Ziji pupils are being taught by 203 teache.- b. To replace these scnoois with public schools will cost millions of dollarn, not to speak: of the large cost of maintaining them. ASK RIGHT TO DETERMINE FUTURE OF THEIR CHILDREN LUTHERAN WOMEN APPEAL TO MOTHERS TO VOTE AGAINST SCHOOL AMENDMENT. The Lutheran women of the State of Michigan have been organized to arouse sentiment against the proposed School Amendment. They are organized as .an.Advisory Committee to the Lutheran Campaign Committee with headquarters at the Tuller Hotel, Detroit, which has charge of the general campaign. The appeal of Lutheran women is especially on the basis of the home, and on the basis of the mother's right to determine the spiritual growth of her child. As t i e leaders o: this movement express it "The Lutherans have laid great stress on the unity of the home and on its authority. They have not ralieved in a civilization made up of individuals but made up of families. This Amendment destroys the unity of the home and will underl i n e the ..moral strength of the Nation." The appeal has gona out to all the women of the state to use their efforts against the Amendment. Hundreds of ladles' organizations in Lutheran Churches have adoptea resolutions declaring their unfaltering opposition to the Amendment. The beginning cf Christian Day School education of the Lutheran Church dates back to 1619, a year before the Pilgrim fathers landed on Plymouth Rock, when the first Lutheran Paster reached the New World and immediately began Instructing the young. In Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York and Brooklyn, Lutheran Day Scnoois atutdata the nubile schools ami lor many years were the leading centers of last rat toa far the yoaU, A Forward Looker. "Do you believe in the Darwinian theory?" ' "Haven't been payln' much attention to it lately," confessed Farmer OorntoaseL "The way thlnjrs h a r a been derelopln' have got my mind more stirred up about where w»*ra join' thaa^w>era_w^cojgte{tom.a ' • • » * , V.' ^m V - - ^ ^ : ess v " ^ - ' •ray's/ uayAicH a * " * * -:.¾ PETTIBONE—WILSON HOWBLL, MICH. • ; • # ?.i Largest Stock of Mens and Boys Clothing, Furnishings and S h o e s in Livingston County Being Sold Out Heaviest Headll&ht and Carhart Overalls, sizes 3 2 to 4 8 $ 2 . 7 9 Heavy Cotton Union Suits $1.95 Heavy $1.75 Cotton Work Shirts $1.19. Sizes 14 1-2 to 19 Mens Eslkskin Work S h o e s $ 2 . 6 5 Mens W. L>. Douglass $ 9 . 0 0 D r e s s S h o e s $ 6 . 9 5 ^ ^ " ^ • ^ " r j i v ^ ^ - i ^ ^ ^ ^ . zr.-j*?zvzz;jj>i. _:,,& : ^ ^ : ^ ^ - . - ^ - . ^ . - H J . ' . . _ U / . ^ :c:c:-. *J<"'*.^ ^:¾¾¾¾^^ ^ - ^ . . ^ . ^ - - ^ ^ ¾ . ^ - - ^ ^ - % - ^ * i . - j « . . - ^ » . Sale Now Open and to Run until Stock is Entirely Closed Out 4.1 :¾¾.. v.-*rjt,: a j f c s s atfistaa* W?*«k>sai Take Advantage of this Sale. Buy Your Needs for Clothing and Shoes NOW :*-M PETTIBONE---WILSHN . $ HOWELL,, MICH. LIKE TOPSY, THEY JUST GROW j PICTURESQUE IN THEIR RUIN That "Many a Mickle Makes a Muckle" Is Especially True of T h r i f t Stamp Collecting. Famous Old Abbeys and Priories Abound in the English County of Yorkshire. I had a little Thrift Card to save and beat the Hun. I l.'i'ight a q-.iarter Thrift Stamp and then t.Vre was One. On-' littio Thrift S t a m p — w h a t would a quarter do? T ,crot a cheaper lunch t h a t day, and then there were Two. Two little Thrift Stamps — 'twas not ono^sh for me; I cut out cigarettes a while, and soon there w e r e Three. rhrp^ little Thrift Stamps—I wanted m a n y more; X didn't have my R':it pressed, and then there 'were Four. Four littio Thrift Stamps—Euch fun It was to strive; I didn't buy a magazine, and then there were Five. Five little T h r i f t Stamps—had t a u g h t mo thrifty tricks Bo I walked instead of riding, and soon there were Six. Six little Thrift Stamp*— the economic leaven Made me write instead of telephoning; then there were Seven. Beren little Thrift Stamps—I couldn't bear to wait, So I searched In all my po^ketg, and then there were Eight! B f h t little Thrift Stamps—with 16 eanta boalde I bought a big War-Saving fltamp. and patted It with pride IJyoft my big Certiflcata, and in a month or ao »'11 t» another there to keep tt eompany. I know! rhon Vn got my twenty there, a dollar crgw, When It comes In selecting the reb b ' H , , f ; i b ! i O y , S J'iivl })VlnV\Q !.'] There I5? b u t one e o u n t y 1o t h i n k ' f. T h a t r c u i u v is Y o r k s h i r e , which h,.- r,-1 than -~> f;T.iou.- J I ! M U : V ^ p r i o r i e s w i t -;: n l-< ! •' o.r.'ki r ' e < , s e w ..:1 o!" ibiMn lvilfi'.viK'i] ail e v e r t!:0 v.'. •;•:'] as beiiK* fl:o firvs!: a hea;;f ::"-;l n i b ' S ;;ri(] c-p-prit: o n e C."!! p o . s c ; b ] y peer to vbov in this ennm fr'an. Twenfv-five, at le:-b ...-. ..-- "i i;;".' .^: "''Is, the ancient f<> ih'Vrs of rob;.'' :,s r\"'.:--es solee'ed in York -hire eon'- b - at;o. OC course ri'-'t a!! ' h ' - ? '2~, 1:: th'br ruins and environr.<-r.b ar • ?o nmazincdy beautiful rnd ].; 'Miri'-'/io tf-iay. Kbhstall abbey, < •':-. ;-Tii:v_- :iit still appears in er-rb io "••.ys, ;s • , mueli ovprsh a dorvod by be. -'V.< '••:•'• <>:' Leeds and the murky, r-vii sm^'b;.:; water- of the Aire. E::t v:],^: thnyiTiks r.rst on me to *J;;.s ,^bbe}-. • vfi!e wbore It rested \v:is nlirnst . : : . fis (le!I.i:btfi:l as Fo^r.tnins.' woreb-'-ii:- seme is to<"ny! ricvcvcr, m^st of the Yorkshire nbbeys even yet retain tbrir pristine delightful surroimrllncs. tlieir fairylike loveliness, and have thus won a world-wide renown, and are visited by tens of thousands of folk from every quarter of the globe year by year. Fairly So. "Did you follow the diet I advised?" "Xes, doctor." "Religiously?" "\yhyt tolerably so. I said grace about three times oat of five, I should guess." A Painful Matter. "Pat, it's lookta* seedy ye are. •hare wouldn't hurt /on a bit** "Fait*. Motke, tf yes could att raaor yea wouldn't amy that* pvrgoc* of tj>o Vtjftantea. Pinckney, October 1st, We have made contracts and b o n d : WuCtF.Hilk ereCEER1NG Mowers, Binders, Manure Spreaders and Hay Rakes wv b a V 2 !l!':il - 1 il - ' « : ' ' • ' ; 1 Jf)i"!gbf l'-i.-l ^ f - , ; s o ; i : :i .Sbiiior-)ol a lv v •:• R;.,:T,;vh '2-ind •' ^retion ^prin^loolh :.'-ver ll'iiiov-v Wal;dri'_r nn<\ iivlim: Cnllivhioi-h (.^ and '.•'.• ('liver Chilled Piosvn 91 aud !^o South ]}.-IM Chili' J Phrv, 4 different mHhiifsf-rnrefl of OiJ Stove.- —V, burners nt ."?15, Si>0 nud S'2)> h-.; • • r l \ \ \ ' i i n u ) 1 h !.• < i], ;•.: iv rn.-.-:i,: -:: 1 ( i '1*- N - . v " . ' i b i ' . b i f f , U i ! s , \ » - . : • ! , i . - i i - ' S a n , . ! ' ' , : ; • n M i i c (Jur y\ iohi^au^ irown packagn ai:.,1 huh (.fur'lea.'.Seeds have arrived Vonu^ Ciiiiik and Scr.itehJFeed O^st'jr Sl.clls now in btock Call and See what Cash will Do For You Yours FOP B u s i n e s s Teeple Hardware Go< , / '\&: Vr\m » • • ' • • • • a^al '.,•• .'i. 'b 'L*i aaa lial » « " • ^ » PINCKNEY DISPATCH * . CanteisttlBItod: ^)00 D HOPS CASTORIA For Infants and Children. Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria i^»*35SjSSS| Always S^^S^ISSHI Bears the «3 Signature ifiSflBSSSSp of .w .5-^ 35 P« £~%™- Exact Copy of Wrapper.. For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA THE CSMTAUft COMPANY, NEW TOUR CtTV. The Right Way In all eases of -^.^-¾ .iJCS^ai ^*S*j£-fii-irtii ~ * . » . ; i . i a ; of all horses, brood mares, colts and stallions Is to "SPOHN T :iw,. » on the tongue or In the feed with SPOHI'S PISTEMPEfl COMPOUND Give the remedy to all of them. It acts on the blood and glands. It routs the disease by expelling the germs. It wards off the trouble, no matter how they are "exposed/* A few drops a day >revent those exposed from contractng disease. Contains nothing injurious. Sold by druggists, harnesB dealers or by the manufacturers. 60 cents and $1.15 per bottle. AQENTS WANTED. r. SPOHN MEDICAL C O M P A N Y , QQ8HEN, I N D . "Beauty is Only Skin Deep" but a beautiful skin is possible only when the liver! and kidneys are active, and the bowels functionate properly. The secret of beauty as well as of health is to maintain perfect digestion and elimination, BEECHAM'S PILLS help to preserve beauty and maintain health, because they influence liver, kidneys, skin and stomach to functionate in harmony and efficiently. Sold by druggists throughout rid. Inboxe«,li A Boy's Idea. "The small boy's idea of hell seems to be an empty wood-or-coal box when It is time to go stating.—Leavenworth Pest. Office seeking may be neither a trade nor a profession, but a disease. When a woman is inclined to be disagreeable she is sure to make good. NAME "BAYER" ON GENUINE ASPIRIN OSSiMHHBSBBSSaSBBSSSSHBBaBSkSBi^B^BSBSSSl Safe and proper directions are in every "Bayer package" m m EVENING AIRY TALE & Wary (rahom Bower QXoL "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" to be genuine must be marked with the safety "Bayer Cross." Then yon are getting the true, world-famous Aspirin, prescribed by physicians for orer 18 Always buy mn unbroken package of "Bayer Tablet! of Aspirin" which contains proper directions to safely reliere Golds, Headache, Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia, Lnmbago. Rheumatism, Neuritis, Joint Pains, and Pain generally. Handy tin boxes of twelve tablets cost but a few cents. Druggists also sell larger "Bayer" packages). Aspirin la the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of IfonoaceUcaddeaterof 8alicyiicad«L BENGAL T I G E R S . T v e little use for mild, quiet, nice creatures who won't get angry and who have no sense about what is fun and what isn't." said tht Bengal tiger. MI should really be called Royal Bengal tiger for that is what I am. My home is In India. I'm wild and I can be so cruel and I'm dangerous. Oh, it Is thrilling to be so dangerous as I am. MI don't usually go after people If they leave rae alone—that Is, I don't gv> out of my way for them unless I'm hungry. Then I do, by all means. I wouldn't let people stand in my way if I were hungry. I should say not. I would get them out of my way by eating them up, ha ha!" And the tiger gave a great roar whkh made people watching him shiver. "Yes," said the second tiger, "we are wild. We like to kill oxen and other animals and then to eat them quickly, for the taste is so good then. "We're not against killing and eating people either, as you say, though we're more for animals. We get the better of creatures too; we can climb trees which the-old lions can't do. "When our mates are looking after the young, they eat everything and kill everything that comes anywhere near thom so us to keep the little ones safe and to provide the larder with food. "Old elephants aren't sc afraid of us as they should be. Every creature should be afraid of us." "That's so," said the first tiger, "there are some creatures who aren't as afraid as they should be, such as tin elephants. But there are enough creatures who're afraid of us to make us good and happy." "We're not always fair about 'fightfor ihe sake of fighting and also for -RAW FURS * For more than 80 yean we have been buying; Raw Fun and manufacturing them into COATS, CAPES, SCARFS, MUFFS, CAPS, COLLARS, Etc We remit at once bvt hold Furs for your acceptance of oar offer* Ask the Dwy Goods Merchants or the Postmaster in your city about «s? NEWTON ANNIS Woodward at Clifford (Since 1 M 7 ) DETROIT, MICH. Already Accommodated. One of the outfits patrolling the border during the Mexican tangle In 1916 had recruited to strength with a collection of raw material that knew little about the finer points of military tactics. One of the rawest of the raw was on guard duty one night after taps, when a major passed unchallenged. "Don't you want the countersign?" inquired the officer sternly. "No, thanks, major," replied the sentry. "The fellow in the guardhouse gave it to me already."—Home Sector. BE •B#FO< 6 BELL-ANS Hot water Sure Relief LL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION THEY do aaC, fear coughs, colds and alhed complaints. For ^ J j j f v ' over 60 years they £ have relied on Z^ \ «. GRAY ^ SYRUP o f RED SPRUCE GUM for prompt results. With the lowered1 strength aod vitality of age they realize more than ever before the importance of having Gray's Syrup on hand for immediate use. as Ttay iliNit %my MM Lsrs* Sis* Montnal D. WATSOM A CO , Ntw Yorkj LEFT BEFORE TROUBLE CAME Spectator at Moving Picture Refused to Be Mixed Up in Any Shady Domestic Affairs* "I saw you at the moving picture show last ..evening," said the fat Kentucky Natural Leaf Tobacco Chewing- or Smoking. Rich, ripe, mellow Ky. Natural Leaf tobacco. - Unadulterated and aged In wood until fragrant as e> flower. We send nothing but highest grades and guarantee you to be pleased. Send $1.00 per pound or 10 cents for sample, prepaid. Money order or certified check. MADDOX BROS. TOBACCO CO. Deot. W, Mayfield, Ky. MEANT FORM OF CRITICISM r*. ^ i . 1 " ' /*..-*k*-*i- *§£>*£> *tf- *4**?-<»,^V?i^3* ^».>v •They Admire Us." the sake of getting so much to eat that we can't eat any more. We're greedy too. ah yes." "That's the way to be," said the first tiger. "It's all very well for some creatures to become tame and friendly and to be loved In consequence, but what do we care about Jove and friendship and such things? We're too wild and we become too angry and we are terrible and powerful and yet we arc beautiful and interesting so that folks standing before our cages admire us. "Ah yes, they admire us immensely. They're glad we're not around loose, but they like to stand and gaze at us, and I'm sure many of them almost envy our wildness I "They say we're terrible but still they think we're marvelous, I'm sure. I can tell from the way they look at us. And oh, how they like to 8f« us fed, almost as much as we like to be fed. "Some- creatures haven't enough spirit to be anything wild or terrific or anything but mild and tame and all that—hut often I think they envy us." "You've said that a number of times," said the second tiger, "but it is very true." Just then the keeper came about and fed the animals. What roars and what wild sounds they made as they crunched and munched and chewed the great big bones of meat which were thrown to them. And later, much later, the two Bengal tigers who had been talking took a nap, but even in their eleep they looked as though at a moment's notice they could be awake and wide awake at that 1 And ready, too, for anything that would turn up. But nothing happened to wake them up ahead of time, so Instead they kept on sleeping with their beautiful he*ds on their beautiful paws and they dreamed and dreamed of the days In the wild forests when there were no bars in front of them and no oipes nnd when thev were free to go about and enjoy and do such damage as they wanted to without inyou« to atop t h e n I a little later I uiisaed /0L * "Yes, I got up and went home." "When was that?" "I left when the villain began to lay a snare for the wife of the man who had to stay at this office on account of business." "Didn't you see any more of the picture?" "No." "And you left at the most Interesting part?" "Yes." " W h y T "I knew if things kept on as they were headed there would be a fuss pretty soon between the two men, or between the man and his wife and I made up my mind I wouldn't be mixed up in anybody's domestic troubles."— Youngstown Telegram. The Second Beet. Mr. Knagg—I don't see what you have to complain of. Haven't you had the best of everything since we were married? His Wife—Well. I didn't marry the best man at our wedding. There is not much use in starting on the right road unless you keep on moving. Original Expression, "Getting the Dickens," Was Net, as Many Think, Something Profane. Sometime, somewhere, from-somebody we all get "the Dickons." And Among those of us ordinary mortals who occasionally find relief In letting off steam in the form of something more expressive than slang, there seems to he a common misconception that '^getting the D'.ckens" ia a modification or abbreviation of (heaven help us!) "getting the devil." It is not. It is a harmless, legitimate and respectable expression that may be used with Impunity In the best of company. It IB simply an allusion to our old friend, Charles Dickens. Though immortal as a novelist Dickens was well known In his owni time as a newspaper man. Se vitriolic is he said to have been In his attacks on faulty public officials or other prominent men that gradually it came to be said, when anyone was criticised by him, that he got "the Dickens." Net Disappointed. My friend's mother was reported to have died, so I immediately called at the house. My friend opened the ttoor and I said : "So your dear mother la dead." She looked surprised and answered : "Why, no." I said: "Well, isn't that too bad," I meant* of course, that it was too bad such a report had got started.—Exchange. IfYouljkeThe Tasrte Of Coffee YouUlikiL INSTANT POSTUM and you'll like it better if you are one of those with, whom coffee die* agrees. ohe flavor i s similar b u t Pos'tzzzn does not contain caffeine or any other drag. BetterheaHhfbBam the change. Sold by all 0 *~' Mu^Jjy^OttUMKkCtSWBl I'L LNL> LC;j A:u-i \ *•;•! -J'*« Grand Trunk ilmeTabk For the coDvenieuce ot our re»de:»% y r a i n a E a a t Trains W e s t Jlo. 46—7:24 a. m. No. 47—7:57 p . m Ho. 45—4:44 p. m. No. 48—9:53 a . m WANTED! Cream, Eggs, Poultry {LOCAL AND GENERAL^ Cream leeeivod Monday noons, i oultry Monday "Wednesday, and egyts i week day. Will pay ai market affords at all times. E. FARNAM. foroan< l 'VOl'V tiefisaaaiasEiaiaBiaiaiaisaaEiarafaiEiaisiajaitJ RJ a RICHARD D. RQCHt ATTORNEY AT LAW HOWELL, MICH. * % i Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Darrow were Jackson visitors Saturday Mr. and Mrs. H a r r y W a r n e r s p e n t t h e week end with Mrs. Alice Teeple. Dr. H. F . Sigler and Joe S t a c k a b l e transacted beamess in Lansing Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Haslam of Windsor spent the week end wiih Mr. and Wr.i. Kennedy Sr. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Knapp of Detroit were over Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Teeple. Mr. and Mrs. H. Gillette and d a u g h t e r Janice were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs, Ross Read. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd J a c k s o n of Detroit spent tfce week end a t t h e home oi Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Sigler. Mrs. Grace Gardner of L a n s i n g , and Glenn Gardner of Muir were visitors a t the home of Mr. and idrs. H. B . Gardner Saturday and Sunday. H B. Gardner was in Howell Monday. Leo Monks of Bay City spent t h e wreek end a t ti.e horat of Mrs. Alfred Monks. Ward Svvarthout and family of J a c k - son spent the week end a t t h e home of S. E. Swarthout. Mr. and Mrs. H e r m a n Vedder of Detroit spent t h e week end a t t h e home of Mr. and Mrs. P . H. S w a r t h o u t . Mrs. C. H. Kennedy spent S a t u r d a y in Ann Arbor. E. D. Cappel was in Howell S a t u r d a y Miss L a u r a Burgess of D e t r o i t speixt the weex end a t t h e home of Mr. and Mrs. P. H. S w a r t h o u t . Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Clark have r e - turned from their annual vacation, having visited a t Fenton and other places. J a y Shehan occupied t h e position of station agent while M r . Clark was away. SCHOOL NOTES The p e r c e n t a g e of a t t e n d a n c e for last week w a s a s loilowr: Gilbert Campbell SO, Hazel Gallup 80, Ruth Gallagan 80, Harvey Johnson 60, Norman Campbell 80. S t u d e n t s whose names appear here week after week cannot expect to do passmg work. Harvey Johnscn h a s been seriously ill and absent from school t h e past live days- L a s t Wednesday morning a very line lecture was given at t h e school by Mr. Osborne, a man who has talked to boys j»nd g i n s ail over the United S t a t e s . His lecture was not only entertaining but also instructive and effective. IHe carried a. real messag i fur boys and girls. It would be a fine thing for the s t u d e n t booy if similar speakers could be obtained at regular intervals. T h e students need to listen to a man who can sympathise with real buys and girls. The bell governing organization instituted in the high school t w o weeks ago la beginning lu show excellent results. One hundred per c e n t of the student body a co-operating in the new movement and endeavoring to make it a success. If carried out in detail as the plan is outlined muoe in authority believe t h e training developed in individual responsibility shall be of more value in developing good citizenship than a n j one subjects t a u g h t in t h e school. L e t - t h e s t u d e n t body have t h e support and sympathy of friends on t h e outside A word of encouragement will help their new undertaking. League of Nations New Voters Interested The L e a g u e is composed of nations which have agreed to settle their differences by arbitration and to do all they can to prevent w a r and p r o m o t e juetice in t h e world. Thirty seven nations a r e now members of t h e League. This includes t h i r t e e n n e u t r a l nations t h a t have been invited to join. The principal nations now outside of the L e a g u e besides t h e former enemy powers and t h e United S t a t e s a r e Russia, Turkey and Mexico. Article 1—provides in addition to t h e original m e m b e r s named in t h e Cove n a n t any self governing S t a t e (Nation Dominion, or Colony)may j ;m if a p - proved by a two thirds majority of t h e Aisembly. Provision is also made for the w i t h d r a w a l of any member. Notice, Lady Voters County Candidates Waiting for November Second Many important officers mill be selecled on November 2 aud it is important that every citizen should look over the Hat of various candidates, study their qualifications and select those best titt e d t o p e r f o r i n t h e i r d u t i e s . O Q a c c o u n t of tin* t u c r e a s e i n c r i m e a n d t h e e a s y e s c a p e of tliet <. if tende r s b y a u t o m o b i l e 1,1X30 c i t i z e i i B h a v e v o l u n t e e r e d t o a s s i s t t h e offic e r i n t h e e n f o r c e m e n t of t h e l a w i n t h e c i t y of D e t r o i t . W i t h t h e o p H n i o ^ u p uf tlie (I r a n d K i v e r , l o a d it b r i n g s o u r c o u n t y v e r y Article 2—provides t h a t the League i c l o s e t o t h e c i ' v o f D e t r o i t , B » u k H O W ' S THIS? shall be composed of t w o bodies: an Assembly and a Council. In certain r e s p e c t s these t w o bodies correspond to t h e lower and upper houses of a Congress. Article 3—provides for an Assembly (or Body of Delegates) made u p of from one to t h r e e r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s from each m e m b e r of the L e a g u e . N o member nation is t o ' h a v e more t h a n one vote. (This is t h e Article under which it is a s s e r t e d by opponents of t h e Lea- Drs.H.F.&GL. Sigler Send O f t i c ,» M o u r s : 1 2 : 3 0 to 2 : 3 0 P. M A .-, , , «_• *r, 2- P NT F. J, i T I E N E Y & Co. Sold by all D n g g i s t y , C« -*^-cJ^:ii a i : r»J. u,- -:,:, 1 ^ . ^ : ^ - , - , 1 ¾ ¾ ¾ •«u^-v^.^;_ .'..s^ xa.: ^^m V%%%%VVVVV%VVk*VV*VVV*VV*V*%V*V*% The Pinckwdy Exchange Bank Does a Conservative Banking Business. '• : Paid 3 on p a p c e n t at- Time Deposits A large n u m b e r went over t o A n n , , Arbor Saturday to see the U of M i the diseased i-irtmns. defeated by the narrow margin of b' to 7 by Illinois. I"ta was a g r e a t g a m e . J. Tuomey of Howell was over Saturday io see if any of his personal •property remained after t h e " fire. He iound a few pieces of furniture, Mrs. Ceorge Sykes of Detroit is visiting at t h e home OL C. P. .Sykes. Rex Smith has bought t h e Samuel Green place on west Main St. and ex- George .\ieaDots s ioo:s t-Le. nis .'•.._•;';. esis has further incapacitated him from working by afflicting him with blood poisoning in his hand. W a l t e r Cook of Howell spent Sunday with his parents Mr. and M r s . Eofc Cook. Mrs. C. L. Sigler was a Detroit visitor the first of the week. We offer One Hundred Dollars ward for any case of C a t a r r h t h a t „4,- . ,. „ , XT n . • not be cured by Hall's C a t a r r h Medicine. , c a u a e Australia, Canada, N e w Zeeland, Hall's C a t a r r h Medicine h a s been and South Africa and India a r e memt a k e n by c a t a r r h sufferers for the past bers ot the Assembly). A complete thirty five years and has b e c c r r e k n t w r , a n s w e r i s t h a t L h e Council and not the 63 the must reliable remedy for _&U.-i?. ! , , - , , u J * Hall's C a t a r r h Medicine acts thru the ! Assembly is t h e real governing body of blood on t h e mucous surfaces, expelling t h e League. Great Britain h a s b u t the I'oi.-oi.s from the blood and heahnp ' one vote in this Council and none of , .., ,. ^ , ! her dominions U a m e m b e r . B u t even Arter vow i- tnken Hall s Catarrh : .., . ., . . . Medicine lor a r time you will see it. at any l u t u r e time, t h e dominions a g r e a t improv .•mjf.t in your general were to have a r e p r e s e n t a t i v e in the health, St;nt taking Hall's Catarrh Conned all action taken must be by Medicine at or.ee and g e t rid of catarrh , J n a n i m o u s , . . . ^ , , , 1 and the represenfor i r i e t>Htimoi:ialsc. ! tar: ve r>f ; h...- P :1itcd S t a t e s (whether iobberi.-s have increased the past few veais Farmers have had their ^rain, hay, and automobiles stolen. Foreigners have moved into the county aud have been running stills. I t is therefore important that the, law enforcing officals should be experienced and well qualified. Don Van Winkle of Howell has Toledo, Ohit *o— wwv © » »••« fgue t h a t G r e a t Britain would have six j votes to one by t h e United S t a t e s , be- ( b e e n s e l e c t e d a s c i t y a t t o r n e y b y R e p u b l i c a n m a y o r s f o u r t e r m s . H e h a s n o w h a d s e v e n y e a r s o f e x p e r i n n c w a s a l a w y e r . T h e p e o p l o will m a k e n o m i s t a k e i n s e l e c t i n g h i m f o r p r o s e c u t i n g a t t o r - n e y . C h a r l e s Coll of F o w l e r v i l l e . w h o h a s h e l d t h e officer of t o w n s l i p i r e H M n v : ' , s-ei-vvd Inr, c o u n t r y l u t n o w o r l d w a r a n d will m a k e a n i d e a l tshwitr'. .Jud^eE. A. btowe nas yiveii splendid satisfaction as judge of probate. His knowledge of the one or iiiuuj would always be able to exercise the jiuvver of veco. (itus> provision has the approval of L x Vresident Tuft. ~ - j » * < * - — . ^ . - - NOTICE Plnckney - Mich. G. W . T E t P L b f r o p NORMAN REASON AUGTlON&tf? PINCKN^Y wide kiirAvl" f c n r r - f - ^ - f u l An exceptional\\ edge t>f values yc-ar> of ?ucce ea'csmanshlp and'earcfu study of the specially c-f rnra'^auctioncc-rin;: have resulted in MICCCSS from the very first sale conducted bv him. and the'larc;c number of sale- already "held for well satisfied customers are the best recommendations. Special terms for the next sixtv davp VILLAGE TAXES The time for p a y m e n t of Village t a x e s has been e x t e r . ^ d to October 1st All taxes must be paid before t h a t d a t e . ' R O M T. Read, Viliage T r e a s u r e r Lac* From Century P l a n t T i n women of r a j a l . in t h e Azoraa, fcecutifal laoe from t h e fiber of Jatttt or tM cmtwj fitmL Francis Carr and family and E. A. Carr and family of Detroit were week end visitors a t t h e home of R. J . Carr. Mr. a id Mrs. H. S . Ayers of Detroit were guests of Mrs. Jennie Barton one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. George Bradley of Flint, Fred S w a r t h o u t and family and Le9ter S w a r t h o u t of Detroit w e r e we'ek visitors a t t h e home of S. E. Swarthout. Miss Helen Poole of Jackson was an over Sunday visitor a t the home of Mrs. Alice-TeepUi. Mr. and Mr3. S. E. S w a r t h o u t and Mr. and Mrs. George Bradley left the first of the weetrfor California, where they will spend t h e winter. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. ,Todd and H a r r y Leavey of Detroit called a t Patrick Leavcy's Saturday. Mrs. John White of Howell spent the first of the week at the home of her father P. Leavey. J a m e s E Harris and wife of Ann Arbor visited a t Patrick L e a v e y ' s Saturday. Regnlar meeting of the O. E. S. Chapter Friday evening Oct. 20th. Winfield L. Scott of Detroit is spendthe week a t t h e home of D r . H. F. Sigl T . Mr. and Mrs. F r a n k P a r k e r and daughter of Flint spent the week end ! at the home of Jefferson P a r k e r . j Miss Helen Graves of Jackson spent J the week end at home. j Mr.v Laughlin nv.d Fern ^.aughiin nf I Jackson a:w Mr, Howard Blake of Detroit were ovue Sunday g u e s t s a t the home el M. T . Graves. The box social at t h e Reeves school was we S . . 7 ("""<. 1 will pay 68c per dozen for fresh eggs delivered to my farm. Watch for this notice weekly, S. J. LAPHAM. W I L L T A K E C I D E R A P P L E S - o n Thursday and Friday ea^h WPPI< R. T. Read FOR S A L E -How and 0 pig*. Lawrence Speers should join it would include t h e L. 6. France, Great Britain, Italy and J a p a n , always having one member each. T h e i i&i'^e a u i u O u r ui. FOR SALE—-Kitchen range nearly new Inquire M e y e r ' s Garage FOR S A L E - New h e a t i n g and oil stoves C. M. S w a r t h o u t 35c per hundred for iron. Drop me a postal if you have junk to sell A. Alexander other four m e m b e r s will be selected from time to time by the Assembly — being planned to r o t a t e m e m b e r s h i p s among the smaller nations. Article r, provides t h a t all decisions of t h e Assembly and t h e Council shalj Ire by unanimous vote of all m e m b e r s represented a t t h e m e e t i n g except where otherwise expressly provided. Article 10—provides t h a t t h e members of the League shall g u a r a n t e e and respec* eaoh other'B sovereignty a g a i n s t e x t e r n a l agreaainn' In the event of such agression, orlin case e o k,a i 13 B R E E D I N G E W E S for saiet coarse wools. B. McCluakey BROOD SOW for sale. Chas. Shipley R E G I S T E R E D D U R H A M S - B u l l s and cows from milking strains, heavv fleeced Delaine ewes. Phone 20 F-15. Geo. Van Horn l o a t a i o p r o b a t e d e a c h y e a r it i s i m p o r t a n t to have a mau well trained in the probate law aud no mistake will be made by retaining a yood servant. Edward Drewry, register of, deeds is called upon not unly to record all mortgagee and papers pertaining to real estate but to keep abstracts of title, Those who have had dealings with him during the past four years are anxious for his re-election- John Wrigglesworth is receiving shall advise how this obligation of rr.utual defense a g a i n t a covenant breaking nr.tion shall be carried out. This limits t h e League of Nationsjto action only in cases of outside a t t a c k s on t h e territory or independence of its members and does not apply in case of revolution, rebellion, or Civil war, which are considered domestic affairs, Also j o r m a t t e r s for each nation to deal with inside its own borders This article FOR S A L E - S h r o p s h i r e Ram. Will sell or exchange for finewool r a m . Hassencahl Bros., Pinckney, Mich. C I D E R M I L L R U N N I N G -The Pinckney Cider Mill is now operating every week-day. Brir.g in vour apples. J. C. Dnikel FOR S A L E - Three cows. 1 Holsteh. fresh, 1 Holstein giving milk, one Hereford comiug in soon. F. L. M e l n t v r e KORSALL" - F o u r registered Holstein bull calves, 7 to • '. months of age. C h e s t e r Hir.ohev atter.de The leceints were :nrer.ee P;o.r.ett and it. the home of Mrs. E. '11 I v were guests Marur. Sur.dny. Mrs. ri. H. Teeplp of Mardstiquc who has bee.i visiting r. luiivrs here a few *ee.i9 returned home the first of th;:- week. Tuesday night a auspicious c h a r a d e - hung around t h e W. H. Meyer garage until deputy sheriff Vaughn w a s called. As the m a n did not give a satisfactory account cf himself he was t a k e n to th> county j iii. FOR S A L E - P u r e c\d C --";: ,i I Li.;'lit t o ~~ri A:i electric ro]oO"--nn: is de>i^ned for textiles. ; • - ; ! 111 • 1 1 , W;ill j . ; i p e r s , coloring materials, etc., and with u special a r c light applies t h e fading power of t h e sun for 20 hours. Forvy samples m a y be tested a t once, each being p a r t l y covered, so t h a t t h e faded colors c a n b e directly c o m p a r e d with the originals. cicer vinegar. J . C. Dir.ke >.ALT S A L T SALT In bulk. T'c per hundred. Inquire of Lynr: He:-/lec. Sec. Pinckr.ey Agricultural A sociation. A ~ ' F L \ W ; E N T S ' EACH , E E K - p r o - v.dts f"r \ u u r fbmil;,' when you are gone R. J . Carr, Agent 1 OH S E R V I C E Registered S; ortnorn Durham hull. Fee ?2 at time of service. John Has'-'fvcvi- , " ' •". it.- ''-nth of Pin- kr.ey. NOTARY P U B L I C W I T H SEAL, o W. B, Darrow F O R S E R V I C E — R e p i p t e r e d Poland China boar. Fee, one dollar a t time of service. Also spring pig boat aired by Smooth Mastodon. E d w a r d Speera One mile w e s t ot Pinckney. agression is threatned, . t h e C o n n c i D m u c h e n c o u r a g e m e n t f o r r e p r e - s e n t a t i v e a s t h e m a j o r i t y of v o t e r s r e a l i z e it w o u l d b e a g o o d t h i n g t o d i v i d e t h e p a r t y ' s s t r e n g t h i n L a n - s i n g . H i s w i d e e x p e i i e n c e i n ^ f a r m - l o g a n d b n s i n e e s e s p e r i s l l y q u a l i - fy h i m . M r s I s a b e l B e r g i u of t h e t o w n - s h i p of D j e r f i e l d is r e c e i v i n g m u c h e n c o u r a g e m e n t f o r c o u n t y t r e a s - aa t h e approval of E x - P r e s i d e n t Taft S u r e r , rfhe w a s h*ft five y e a r s a g o and Ex-Governor F e r r i s . Article 12—provides t h a t m e m b e r s of of t h e League must submit to inquiry or arbitration Ly the council any d e - pute which is liable to lead to war,"and must not resort to w a r until three months after t h e award by the a bit r a t o r s or t h e report of the Council, The Council shall have .-i\ months in which to conduct its it qui;;. , r<.::.:er iU report, and rm.ke its r-vujMii-n.iahens. Every voter should r-:ii. the entire covenant which contains L'1'. articles and is approved now by thirty seven nations.•- Political A d v e r t i s e m e n t ' CHARLES H. COLL Candidate for Sheriff On Democrat T i c k e t He w a s born in Oakland County and with t h e exception of t w o years, has resided in Fowlerville all his life. He was an overseas soldier in the U. S. Army, havinf boon gassed and woui . i', and af present is n....^hall at Fuvv! : . die. Upon solicitation of friends, he offers a candidate for this office and if elected •will endeavor t o fill his duties in a w a y t h a t will be satisfactory t o all. Your vote on November 2D d will b e appreciated. Political a d v e r t i s e m e n t a w i d o w w i t h five c h i l d r e n . S h e w a s e l e c t e d a s t o w n s h i p t r e a s u r e r in 1 9 1 9 a n d r e - e l e c l e d in 1 0 2 0 . H e r f r i e n d s a r e a n x i o u s t h ' i t s h e - e i n - n i l b e e l e c t e d a s c o u n t y t r a a s - u r e r . < 11(-11 P, W i L g i u s of D o e r f i e l d is tiie- c a n d i d a t e f o r d r a i n r r m m i s - " | ( , : H i. l i e IIHS l i e l d t h e ; o l h c e o t !; i^l, way e o n . m i s s i o n e r in h i s t o w n - s h i p , h a s h a d a g r e a t d e a l of e x p e r - i e n c e in d r a i n a g e m a t t e r s a n d i s e.-q->'\ i i l l y f i t t e d f o r t h i s w o r k . Lie ha.s s p e n t a b o u t a y e a r i n F r a n c e in t h e W o r l d W a r a n d if ei--cted it will b o n o m i s t a k e . C i a y W. Ciorrlon i s t h e n o m i n e for c o u n t y s u r v e y o r a n d c o m e s f r o m t h e t e w n f - h i p of C o m v a y . H e i s a yoiniLT m a n a n d w e l l q u a l i f i e d , H c r m i n C l a r k of H o w e l l G e o r g e A l l a n of I s c o a n d N e l s o n S w a r t h - ont. of F o w l e r v i l l e a r e c a n d i d a t e s t o r H i i p e r i u t H c d e n t s of t h e p o o r . J a c o b S i n g e r of B r i g h t o n is t h e candidate for coroner. In fact the Democrat ticket has recognized every part of the county, the lady votes and soldier* of the World War, sod is worthy of your consideration. —Political Advertisement. ? PINCKNEY DISPATCH BUSINESS SKIES CLEAR, SAYS GARY T H I S IS T I M E FOR C O U R A G E , C A U T I O N A N D C O M P O S U R E , IN A L L D E A L I N G S , PREDICTS REDUCTION OF PRICES L a w of Supply and Demand W i l l Be Factor I n Reasonable and Fair A d j u s t m e n t . New York.—Business prospects are unusually bright, both in t h e United States and abroad, Elbert H. Gary, head of the United States Steel corporation, declared in an address before the American Iron and Steel Institute here. "Although this is a time for courage, composure and caution," Mr. Gary said, "the business skies are practically without clouds. As always, there may be showers from time to time, but there is nothing In the atmosphere to indicate the approach of dangerous storms. "The present tendency is toward a lower, more reasonable and fairer relative basis. The difficulty is found in the fact that every individual is perfectly willing that all others shall make reductions—the larger the better. Now, a general public, including particularly those who a r e neither buyers nor sellers to any large extent, will in ODe way or another, bring about a fair and reasonable adjustment of prices. The law of supply and demand will be the principal factor. "The people of the United States have reason for confidence in the business future. They need not be discouraged nor impatient." CANNERS OPPOSE AIDING CUBA • B O O S T I N R E N T B Y * • M A I L IS I L L E G A L , • • S A Y S C H I C A G O J U D G E * tmmiwonwimiuunuimiiH •«*mmm+ • Chicago.—A rent boost notice • sent by mail is not a legal notice • is the decision of Municipal Judge • Moran. • The case in question was one • involving Charles G. Mollan, 4846 • Sheridan road. Mr. Mollan did • not fume when he received a reg- • istered letter from his landlord, • T. J . O'Donnel, stating that after • Oct. 1 the rent for his apartment • would be |125 instead of $65. In- • stead he wrote out the usual • check for $65. • Until October, 1921, Mr. Mol- • Ian will continue paying the old • amount, Judge Moran decided. • Now the landlord is in the • singular predicament of having • already leased the apartment to a • Mr. A. Caryl for one year at the • rate of $125 a month. Mr. Maryl's • household goods already are in • the basement. Mr. Caryl is in a • belligerent mood and, waving his • lease, threatens to sue for posses- • sion. ARMOUR & CO. INDICTED BY U.S. Charged W i t h Profiteering In Meat Sale Under Lever A c t . New York.—A federal indictment containing 127 counts was returned here against Armour and company, Chicago packers, and various officers of the concern, charging profiteering in violation of the Lever act. Individual's indicted were J. Ogden Armour, president of the company; S. E4son White, vice-president; Herbert H. Philips, manager of the dressed beef department in Chicago; Arthur H. Van Pelt, New York, district superintendent; 'Charles N. Meyer and Will A. Metzche. The indictment, returned after an extended inquiry conducted by a rep- ,roi?f\ntaU.Y£„ cf the attnrnev general's UNUSUAL HAPPENINGS AND OTHER BRIEF NEWS imBBMytmtiirnmnniiMnmwamtawauit N. Y.-Alaska T r i p Successful. Mineola, N. Y.—The four army airplanes which left here July 15 to establish an air route to Nome, Alaska, completed their round trip, arriving here from Erie. Shop Force Cut 20 Per Cent. Roanoke, Va.—Notice of * 2'J p t r cent reduction in the shop forces of the Norfolk & Western railway system, beginning with laborers and helpers, have been posted in the '_'"unpany's shops. Dies At Age of 108. Belfast, Ireland—A unique record of centenarian brothers has just been broken by the death of John Mullan, 1US years old, who lived with his brother Henry, 103, at Doneydale, near Dungannon. D e t r o i t W a r d e n Chosen Leader. Columbus, O.,—Harry L. Hulburt, of Detroit, warden of the Michigan state prison, was elected president of the Wardens' association. Jacksonville, Fla., was chosen for the 1921 meeting of the American Prison congress. Get $20,000 From Messeng?r. Chicago—Carl Lauer, a messenger for the State Commercial Savings bank was he'.d up by three automobile bardits and robbed of $20,000 in cash hfre. In addition the bandna ohta.ned $30,000 in checks and sacurities. Philadelphlan Heads Surgeons. Montreal.—Dr. John B. Deaver, of Philadelphia, was elected president of the American College of Surgeons at its annual convention here. Dr. Harvey G. Mudd, St. Louis, and Dr. Charles E, Sawyer, of Marion, Ohio, were elected vice-presidents. DYEJNGHT Buy only "Diamond Dyes • » Each package of "Diamond Dyes" contains directions so simple that any woman can diamond-dye worn, shabby skirts, waists, dresses, coats, gloves, stockings sweaters, draperies everything, whether wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods, new, rich fadeless colors. Have druggist show you "Diamond Dyes Color Card."—Adv. A n Eye O u t f o r t h e D r i n k s . If any reader thinks this little story Is far-fetched he is right—we got it direct from distant Shanghai. A benevolent lady was giving a dinner party to a number of soldiers who had been half-blinded and otherwise wounded in the war, and during the repast the. hostess was astonished to receive a glass eye rolling on a plate. "It's from my pal, Bill," explained one of the guests politely. "He sent it up to see if there are any drinks at your end of the table, 'cos there ain't any at his."—Boston Transcript. Origin of Dollar Mark. Some claim that it is a modification of the English symbol (f) for the pound. Another explanation is that it came from the letters U. S. written o»e over the other. Yet another theory is that the two upright marks represent two pillars of brass before the temple of Solomon, which early appeared on our coins and became intertwined with a scroll. Viseline fUfUlPtt.OK. PETKOLEUM JELLY For burns, cuts; sprains and all skin irritations Relieves dryness of scalp. KEFUSE SUBSTTTUTES : i > 1 J* (COntOUOATI ( gtata Street MFC CO, IT«w York DONT DESPAIR If yon are troubled with pains or aches; feel tired; have headache, indigestion, insomnia; painful pass* age of urine, you will find relief in COLD MEDAL C r a n k Faces Many Charges. F&&\^£r*2&&ii&i&Xi u 5^*?4*V^WnfJ" ^»9f/jKte< *JTU '**-f^l^fr**ri&.jlX*,i&fJrJ/.!, •- •»S*.->A\\>i-'..ii MOIO u p OUycH P i i&cS. . ayvtMtoyUf.i."'*. -»>...-,ft^r.-^nx.. !jc r. -<.-i«jf. Catarrh Can Be Cared Catarrh is a local disease preatly influenced by constitutional conditions. It therefore requires constitutional treatment. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE is taken internally and acts through L \ I > S I > 1 F S The world'• standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles and National Remedy of Holland tince 1696. Three aisea, all drop fists. Guaranteed. for tK» a*me C o U M«daJ oa every W s aad acseot mo tiiutioe) Brockton, N. Y.—Marcus Blakemore, president of the National Preserves and Fruit Products association announced that the associations executive committee following a canvass of votes of members, disapproves the proposaJ to assist financially Cuban interests involved in the "sugar tragedy," which, it was declared, already has resulted in an advance in the price of sugar. Present "abnormally high and advancing prices," the committee explained may thereby be maintained at the expense of all for the benefit of a few in the face of an estimated large surplus in available supply. "A concerted plan to aid in hoarding or withholding this commodity is feared," the committee said, "on account of the possibility of a repetition of the recent orgy of- *ild, disorderly speculation and unconscionable prices without causes or conditions to justify." FIVE NAMED FOR SHIP BOARD A d m i r a l Benson Remains As Chair* m a n ; T w o More t o Be A p p o i n t e d . Washington.—Five of the seven members of the new shipping board created by the merchant marine act were appointed by President'Wilson. Admiral Wm. S. Benson, chief of naval operations during t h e war, was reappointed chairman. The other four members named w e r e : Frederick I. Thompson, a newspaper publisher of Mobile, Ala.; Gavin McNab, an attorney of San Francisco; Martin J. Gillen, an attorney of Wisconsin, and Theodore Marburg a publicist of Baltimore. Only one of the five named is a Republican—Marburg—and since the law specifies that \only four of the members may be named from any one political party, the remaining two appointees must be Republicans. The members of the new board are to receive salaries of $12,000 a year. lambs, costing 18.45 cents per pound, for 24 to 26 centa. These alleged prices were held to be unreasonable. ^ t ^ ? ^ ^ ? ^ ^ " B i t t e r Joke," Say Packers. Chicago.—Declaring that "with our lamb business as a whole showing a loss, it seems a rather bitter frke to indict us . for making too much money," officials of Armour & Co. issued a statement commenting on the federal indictments returned in New York charging profiteering. and slayer of Biakely Coughlin, uie 13-months-old son of George H. Coughlin, was formally committed to prison to await action of the grand jury, charged with first degree murder, kidnaping, extortion, blackmail and burglary. r \ T ^ a * ^. • • BANKERS TALK CROP FINANCING Propose Corporation to Help Growers; Reserve Bank Indorsed. Washington.—Blanket indorsement of the Federal Reserve System and a pledge to aid the new Railway Equipment Corporation marked the conclusion of the group meetings of the American Bankers' Association convention here. Steps also were taken preliminary to the proposed organization of a $12,000,000,000 Crop Financing Corporation to meet the situation which has caused many appeals for help from cotton growers. Indorsement of the Federal Reserve System brought the national bankers again in Bharp opposition to the stand taken by the state bankers, who denounced several phases of the Reserve Board's work. At the election of officers H. H. McKee. president of the National Capital Bank, Washington, D. C was chosen president; John G. Lonsdale, president of the National Bunk of Commerce, St. Louis, vice-presHent, and Waldo Newcomer, president of the National Exchange Bank of Baltimore, chairman of the executive committee. Skeleton 200,000 Years O l d . Scotts Blufr, Neb.—E. H. Barbour, of the state university, unearthed the skeleton of a prehistoric animal which he believed to be more than 200,000 years old. The skeleton was found in the famous fossil beds of Cook's ranch near Scotts Bluff. It will be preserved and sent to the university museum, it was announced. Hospital To Mark Site. Washington—At St. Mihiel, France, in memory of the first great American battle effort of the war, a unique reminder is to be established under Red Cross auspices. Co-operating with the French government, the junior section of the American Red Cross will finance there the erection and operation of a model hospital for children. SEA PLANES FOR CUBAN SERVICE W i l l Curry Passengers a n d M a i l F r o m K e y West t o Havana. 430,000 ALIENS ENTER IN YEAR Of T h i s Number, I t a l y Furnished 95,145, Records Show. New York—Two heavy seaplanes, •which a r e to inaugurate a passenger and mail service betwe3n Key West and Havana November 1, left here en route to the Florida station, each carrying 11 passengers. Officials of the postofflce department, representatives of the Cuban legation and naval officers participated in the ceremonies Attending the "takeoff." - T w o Backs of mail, one containing a letter of groeting from President Wiltxm t o t b e president of Cuba, were placed on board. The service will be the first of ita kind between the United States and a foreign port. Washington.— Italy supplied more than one-fifth of the total number of immigrant aliens who entered the United States during the fiscal year ended June 30, 1920, records of the U. S. immigration bureau show. Italy's contribution was 95,145 out of 430,001. Other countries contributed as follows: Canada, 90,025; Mexico, England, 27,871; Portugal. Spain, 18,821; West Indies. Greece, 11,981; Ireland, 9,591 land, 9,347; France, 8,945; 9,432; Netherlands, 5,187; Belgium, 6,574; Norway, 4,445; Poland, 4,813; Czechoslovakia, 3,426; Sweden, 5,862; Switzerland, 3,785; Turkey in Asia, 5,033; South America.. 4,112; Denmark, 3,137, China, 2,330. Smaller numbers were supplied by countries aa Rumania, Bulgaria, Austria, Hungary, Jugoslavia and Australia. 10,212 Boats Used Canal. Washington—The number of commercial vessels which had traversed the Panama canal since its opening in 1914 had'passed the 10,000 mark at the close of the fiscal year ended last June 30. The average number of vessels monthly making the passage increased until it reached 144.9 ships per month the first half of the present year. More Trouble f o r Sylvia. London.—Sylvia Pankhurst was arraigned In police court charged with attempting to cause sedition in the navy. The specific charge was that of editing and publishing an issue of the newspaper "The Workers' Dreadnought" on October 16, containing an article on "Discontent on the Lower Deck." She was remanded for cne week, but bail was granted. 52,361; 15,472; 13,808; Scot- Japan, 15-Year Sentence for "Lieut." Washington.—President Wilson has confirmed the sentence of dismissal from service and 15 years' imprisonment at hard labor, imposed by court martial upon Second Lieutenant John C. Gottenkiene, of the Fifth Field Artillery. The officer was convicted of deserting his command at Neuhausel, Germany, in June, 1919, after embezzling $36,051 of military funds. Urges Seizure of N. Y. Mansions. New York—The board of aldermen had a measure before it proposing tnat unoccupied homes of the rich on Fifth avenue and in other fashionable sections be seized by the city and leased to homeless persons at .ow prices. The measure was introduces by Socialist members of the board ai ter they had completed an investiga tion of housing conditions. They at. sorted 10,000 persons now hoirMje3t could be housed in this way. the disease, gives the patient strength by improving' the general health and assist* nature in doing its work. All Drug-gists. Circulars free. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo. Ohio. 1 ""• " "" t'mimimm)iifiiu,£iil7<min^Kiimm,J Candor Proof of Love. "Do you think he loves you?" "I think RO. He (s beginning to talk like a member of the family." loves them?" "No. He said to me last night that we have pot to begin to teach my little brother not to be HO fresh. And then a little later he said my father certainly do^s smoke rotten cigars."— Houston Chronicle. Dilemma. "Are you afraid a very large eam: paign fond will Impair confidence in your party?" "Yes," answered the willing worker; "but too small a campaign fund will do the same thing." Automobile — Truck —* Tractor RADIATORS Repaired—Rebuilt Prices Reasonable Highest Quality Ber-rlc* RESCH RADIATOR CO. 337 Grand R i w A T * . Detroit. Mlcaw OLD T R A P P E R ' S 8 E C B E T BAIT for .Muskrat a n d Mink. Recipe sent for t w o 8tM dimes. REZ1N CLARK. Bolivar. Ohia. Kill.That ColdJWith CASCARA CoHt, Confbs ^ O M V ' AMD L« Grippe Neglected Colds are Dangerous Tak* DO chances. Keep this standard remedy handy for tha first Breaks np a cold in 24 hours — Relierea Qrippa in 3 days—Excellent for Haadacha Quinine in this form does not affect tha head—Caacara ia beat Touts Laxajdve—No Opiate in HflTs. ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT DON'T think that because your stomach can digest food you are proof against indigestion. The most important digestive work is done by the bowels, liver and kidneys. Unless these are active and work in harmony, you are in danger of self-poisoning. BEECHAM'S Sold oy cMf* gists through- PILLS help the bowel* to functionate properly, and influence the liver , ana kidneys to act very efficiently. PINCKNEY DISPATCH i-rf « « • lIIIITI,Il*"»»"»TXX3aa GREAT SHADOW By A.CONAN DOYLE AaWestarvs of a l ! t H I T H I I » » T T T f M T » n Copyright by A_ Conan Doyle. I B O N A V E N T U R E D E LAPP. feynopsls.—Writing long after the events described, Jack Calder, Scot farmer of West Inch, teJla how, In his childhood, the fear of Invasion by Napoleon, at that time complete master of Europe, had gripped the British nation. Following a false alarm that the French had landed, Jim Horscroft, the doctor's son, a youth qf fifteen, quarrels with his father over Joining the army, and from that Incident a lifelong friendship begins between the boys, They go together to school at Berwick, where Jim Is cock boy from the first. After two years Jim goes to Edinburgh to study medicine. Jack stays flye years more at Berwick, becoming cock boy in his turn. When Jack Is eighteen his cousin Edie comes to live at West Inch and Jack falls in love at first sight with his attractive, romantic, selfish and autocratic cousin of seventeen. They watch from the cliffs the victory of an English merchantman over two French privateers. Reproached by EdJe for staying at home, Jack starts to enlist. Edie tells blm to stay. Jack promises to stay and marry her. She acquiesces. Jim comes home. Jack sees Jim kissing Edie. Jack and Jim compare notes and force Edie to choose between them. 8he chooses Jim. Jack gives up Edie to Jim. The downfall of Napoleon Is, celebrated. A half-dead shipwrecked foreigner drifts ashore i t West Inch. C H A P T E R V—Continued. * ^ ' W w * 1 5 s^AWa^ccMpjus;? '^z&ifyis'ti^i&ffgjfi&zi* ~* J I had crammed \ w o hits of oatcake into my pocket when I left home, and these he crushed into his mouth and swallowed. Then he squared his shoulders, puffed out his chest, and patted his ribs with the flat of his hands. "I am sure that I owe y.ou exceedingly well," said he. "You have been very kind to a stranger. But I see that you have had occasion to open my bag?" "We hoped that we might find wine or brandy there when you fainted." "Oh, I have nothing there but Just my little—how do you say It?—my savings. They are not much, but I must live quietly upon them until I find something to do. Now, one could live very quietly here, I should say. I could not have come upon a more peaceful place, without, perhaps, so much as a gendarme nearer than that town." "You haven't told us yet who you are, where you come from, nor what you have been," said Jim bluntly. The stranger looked him up and down with a critical eye. "My word! but you would make a grenadier for a flank company," said he. "As to what you ask, I might take offense at It from other lips, but you have a right to know, since you have received me with so great courtesy. My name Is Bonaventure de Lapp. I am a soldier and a wanderer by trede, and I have come from Dunkirk, as you may see printed upon the boat." "I thought that you had been shipwrecked?" said I. But he looked at me with the straight gaze of an honest man. ' T h a t Is right," said he. "But the ship went from Dunkirk, and this is one of her boats. The crew got away in the long boat, and she went down so quickly that I had no time to put anything into her. That was on Monday." "And today's Thursday. You have been three days wltfcout bite or sup." "It Is too long." said he. "Twice before I have been for two days, but never quite so long a* this. Well, I shall leave my boat here, and see whether I can get lodgings In any of these little gray houses up on the hillsides. Why Is that great fire burning over yonder?" "It Is one of our neighbors who has served against the French. He is reirifflnjr because neaee has been destead of being the moet ejrrtrgiova Coo* south of Edinburgh, I marched on down the path, with my new acquaintance at my elbow. C H A P T E R V I . ..*l.*r<M:*::'(*i2K.^ "Aye, for want of food and water. There's not a drop or a crumb In the boat. Maybe there's something In the bag." He sprang In and brought out a black leather bag, which, with a large blue coat, was the only thing in £he boat. It was locked, but Jim had It open In an Instant. It was half full of gold pieces. Neither of us had ever seen so much before—no, nor a tenth part of It. "*5?here must have been hundreds of them, all bright new British sovereigns. Indeed, so taken up were we that we had forgotten all about their owner, until a groan took our thoughts back of him. His lips were bluer than ever, and his jaw had dropped. l e a n s*e his open mouth now, with its row of white, wolfish teeth. "My God! he's off," cried Jim. "Here, run to the burn, Jock, for a hatful of water. Quick, man, or he's gone! I'll loosen his things the while." Away I tore, and was back In a minute with as much water as would Btay in my Glengarry. Jim had pulled open the man's coat and shirt, and we doused the water over him, and forced some between his lips. It had a good effect, for after a gasp or two he sat up, and rubbed hLs eyes slowly, like a man who is waking from a deep sleep. But neither Jim nor I were looking at his face now, for our eyes were fixed on his uncovered chest. There were two deep red puckers In It, one just below the collar bone, and the other about halfway down on the right side. The skin of his body was extremely white up to the brown line of his neck, and the angry crinkled spots looked the more vivid against I t From above I could see there was a corresponding pucker In the back at one place but not at the other. Inexperienced as I was, I could tell what that meant Two bullets had pierced his chest—one had passed through It, and the other had remained inside. But suddenly he staggered up to his feet, and pulled his shirt to, with a quick, suspicious glance at us. "What have I been doirfg?" he asked. •I've been t>ff my head. Take no notic* of anything I may have said. Have I been shouting?" "You shouted just before you fell.** "What did I shout?" I told him, though it bore little meaning to my mind. He looked sharply at us, and then he Bhrugged his •boulders. "It's the words of a song," said he. "Well, the question Is, what am I to 60 now? I didn't thought I was so weak. Where did you get the water?" I pointed towards the burn, and he ataggered off to the bank. There he lay down upon his face, and he drank «ntil I thought he would never have done. At iflst he t o t up, with a long pfgh, and wiped hit mustache with his ateerre. •That's better,0 said be. "Have you food?** A Wandering Eagle. My father seemed to be much of Jim Horscroft's opinion, for he was not over warm to this new guest, and looked him up and down with a very questioning eye. He set a dish of vinegared herrings before him, however, and I noticed that he looked more askance than ever when my companion ate nine of them, for two wer« always our portion. When a t last he had finished. Bonaventure de Lapp'* lids were drooping over Lis eyes, for I doubt not that he had been sleepless a s well a s foodless for these three days. It was but a poor room to which I led him, but he threw himself down upon the couch, wrapped his big blue cloak around him, and was asleep in an instant He w a s a very high and strong snorer, and, as my room was next to his, I had reason to remember that we had a stranger within our gates. When I came down In the morning I found that he had been beforehand with me, for he was seated opposite my father at the window table In the kitchen, their heads almost touching, and a little roll of gold pieces between them. As I came in my father looked Up at me, and I saw a light of greed In his eyes such as I had never seen before. He caught up the money with an eager clutch, and swept It into his pocket "Very good, mister," said he. "The. room's yours, and you pay always on the third of the month." "Ah, and here is my first friend," cried De Lapp, holding out his hand to me with a smile which was kindly enough, and yet had that touch of pa* tronage which a man uses when he smiles to his dog. "I am myself again now, thanks to my excellent suppel and good light's n w t Ah, it is hunger that taXes the courage from a man. That most, and cord next." "Aye, that's right," said my father, "I've been out on the moors In a snowdrift for eix-and-thlrty hours, and I ken what it Is like." "I once* saw three tnotwjtnd men *£&z\~t$..tQ. djCsUk" .ronjark^d,. T)e. Lapp. I Dy clay tney got nnuner ana more liKe served, then? I am glad, for I, toeU a n d t h e d l d c o m e d o w n t 0 t h e ir& \ vr u c i j ? 11 u > V« /•. * s r> ex have seen a little soldiering here and there." He did not look glad, but he drew his brows down over his keen eyes. "You are French, are you not?" I edge of the pontoons where we did keep them, and they howled with rage and pain. The first few days their howls went over the whole city, but after a week our sentries on the bank asked, as we all walked up the hill to- | c o u W n Q t h f i a r ^ w e f t k ^ gether, he with his bjeck bag In his ! f a j l e n hand, and his long blue cloak slung over his shoulder. "Well, I am of Alsace," said he. "And you know they are more German than French. For myself, I have been in so many lands that I feel at home in all. I have been a great traveler. And where do you think that I might find a lodging?" I can scarcely tell now, on looking back with the great gap of flve-andthirty years between what impression this singular man had made upon me. Jim Horscroft was a fine man, and Maj. Elliott was a brave one, but they both lacked something that this wanderer had. It was the quick, alert look, the flash of the eye, the nameless distinction which Is so hard to fix. And then, tye had saved him when he lay gasping on the shingle, and one's heart always softens toward what one has once helped. "If you will come with me," said I, "I have little doubt that I can find you a bed for a night or two, and by that time you will be better able to make your own arrangements." He pulled off his hat, and bowed with all the grace Imaginable. But Jim Horscroft pulled me by the sleeve and led me aside. " You're mad, Jock," he whispered. "The fellow's a common adventurer. What do you want to get mixed up with hlra for?" But I was always as obstinate a man as ever laced his boots, and If you jerked me back It was the finest way of sending me to the front "He's a stranger, and It's our part to look after him," said I. "You'll be sorry for It," said he. "Maybe so." "If you don't think of yourself you might think of your cousin." "Edie can take very good care of herself." "Well, then, the devil take you, and you may do what you like," he cried, in one of his sudden flushes of anger. Without a word of farewell to either of us he turned off upon the track that led up toward his father's house, Bonaventure de Lapp smiled at me as we walked on together. "I didn't thought he liked tne very much," said he. "I can see very well that he has made a quarrel with you because you are taking me to your home. What does he think of me then? Does he think, perhaps, that I have stole the gold in my bag, or what is it that he fears?" "Tut I I neither know nor care." said L "No stranger shall pa*« oar door without a crust and a bed." With my head cocked, and feeling as If I «raa dolnjr something very fine, In* "And they died?" I exclaimed. "They held out a very long time. Austrian grenadiers they were, of the corps of Starowltz, fine, stout men, as big as your friend of yesterday, but when the town fell there were but four hundred alive, and a man could lift them three at a time, as if they were little monkeys. It was a pity. Ah, my friend, you will do me the honors with madame and with mademoiselle." It was my mother and Edie, who had come into the kitchen. He had not seen them the night before; but now It was all I could do to keep my face as I watched him, for, Instead 0! our homely Scottish nod, he bent up his back like a louplng trout and slid his foot and clapped his hand over his heart in the queerest way. My mother stared, for she thought he was making fun of her, but Cousin Edie fell Into It In an Instant as though It had been a game, and away she went in a great courtesy, until 1 thought she would have had to give It up, and sit down right there In the middle of the kitchen floor. But no, she was up again as light as a piece of fluff, and we all drew up our stools and started on the scones and milk and porridge. He had a wonderful way with worn* en, that man. Now, if I were to do it, or Jim Horscroft It would look as If w-> were playing the fool, and the girls would have laughed at u s ; but with him It seemed to go with his style of face and fashion of speech, so that one came at last to look for i t For when he spoke to my mother or to Cousin Edie—and he was never backward in speaking—It would always be with a bow and a look as if it would hardly be worth their while to listen to what he had to s a y ; and when they answered h« would put on a face as though every word they said was to be treasured up and remembered forever. Edie did not say much, but she kept shooting little glances at our visitor, and once or twice b* looked very hard at her. J When he had gone to his room, aftei breakfast my father pulled out eight golden pounds, and laid them so the table. (TO BE CONTINUKD > W h i t e «£1eph-/it Inn't It a p'ty that u IUHTI never cai dispone of his motor experience for s j much n* it co*t him) LIVE 8TOCK—DETROIT Best heavy steers, $11(011.50; beat handy weight butcher steers, $y(fl<lU; mixed steers and heifers, $8<&9; handy light butchers, $7@8; light butchers, $5®7.50; best cows, $7; butcher cows, $6(06.50; cutters, $3.7&@4; canners. $3(03.50; choice bulla, $7; bologna bulls, $6<06.50; stock bulls, $4.50Q;5; feeders, $7<0&; stockers, $6.50@7.&0; milkers and springers, $65(0110. Sheep and Lambs Best lambs, $11@11.25; fair lambs, $9(010.50; light to common lambs, $5 (07.5U; fair to good sheep, $4.60(05; culls and common, $2(03. Hogs Mixed grades, | 1 4 ; pigs, $13; roughs, $12; stags, $10. C«lve» Best, $15(015.50; culls, $10@13; heavy, $5®7. L I V E P O U L T R Y Spring chickens, large, colored, 30c; Leghorns, springs, 24c; hens, four pounds and up, 30c; small hens, 22c; old roosters, 20c; ducks, 30@32c; geese, 25c; turkeys, seven pounds and over, 35c per lb. B U T T E R A N D EGGS Butter—Fresh creamery, 50 l-2(051c per pound. Eggs—Fresh candled, 57(0 60c; storage, 51@52c per doz. GRAIN A N D F E E D Wheat—Cash No. 2 red, $2.11; December, $2; March, $1.96; No. 2 mixed and No. 2 white, $2.09. Corn—Cash No. 2, 90c; No. 2 yellow, 95c. Oats—Cash No. 2 white, 58c; No. 3 white, 56 l-2c; No. 4 white, 53 l-2c. Rye—Cash No. 2, $1.70. Beans—Immediate and prompt shipment, $4.50 per cwt. Seeds—Prime red clover, spot and October, $13; December, $13.60; February, $13.70; cash and October alslke $17; timothy, $3.25. Feed—Bran, $38; standard middlings, $43; fine middlings, $53; coarse Ouch! Such Pain! It takes you right !n the back I Sometimes in the arm, hip or foot. It's all due to an over-abundance of that poison, called uric acid. The kidneys are not able to get rid of it. Such conditions you can readily overcome, and prolong life by taking the advice of Doctor Pierce, which is, "keep the kidneys in good too much meat. Drink plenty of pure water, preferably hot water, before meals, and drive the uric acid out of the system by taking 'Anuria' This can be obtained at any drug store, in tablet form. ROT Rrvxa, Miss. — • I have aaed Dr. Pierce's medicines with good results In my family for years. At one time I was taken with L* Qrlppe and It left me run down And with p*ln« in my hips and back. I t o o k d i f f e r e n t medicines without rsuing any benefit, t last I sent and g o t some A n u r l c and took it and am doing a good day's commenced taking the Anurlc Tablets I could hardly get out of bed, felt as though a knife was sticking In my back.*—A. C BLODOSTT. •T order." Avoid alcohol or taa. feeling well and work. When I . » > . _ * . _ . j&.f::-,^r..^,-*>-r-~-,—>- ew., :'*¥»^f7* ^¾¾^^ Hay—No. 1 timothy, $28(030; standard, $28® 29; light mixed, $28(¾ 29; No. 2 timothy, $27(028; No. 1 mixed, $27(028; No. 1 clover, $27(028; rye straw, $14.50(015; wheat and oat straw, $13.50(014 per ton in carlots. Flour—Fancy spring wheat patents, $13.65; fancy winter wheat patents, $13.95; second winter wheat patents, $11.85; winter wheat straights, $11.10 per bbl. F A R M A N D G A R D E N Crabapples—$2.25(02.50 per bu. Grapefruit—$6.50(07 per crate. Bananas—Good stock, 8(09c per lb. Cranberries—Cape Cod, $5.50(06 per box. Peaches—AA $1.50(01.75, A $1>@ 1.15, B 75c per bu. Oranges—150 to 216, $7.50@8; 100 to 126, $6.50@7 per box. California Fruits—Plums, $1.50(02; grapes, $3(03.25 per box. Pears— Bartletts, $3.25(03.50; Duch. ess, $2@2.25; Sheldon, $1.50(01.75 per bu. Grapes—Delaware, 75(0 90c per 8-lb basket; Concord, 45(05Oc per 6-lb basket. Apples—Michigan, $1(01.25 per bu; fancy, $1.50(^1.75 per bu; western, $3.50@4 per box; snows, $1.50 per bu. Cabbage—60 @ 75c per bu. Mushrooms—75@85c per lb. Chestnuts—25(&30c per bu. Popcorn—Shelled, 8c per lb. Cauliflower—$2.75@3 per bu. Celery—Michigan, 30@40c per doz. Onions—Indiana, $1.50(^1.75 per 100-lb sack. Potatoes—Michigan, $2.75@3 150-lb sack. Dressed Hogs — Light, heavy, 21@22c per lb. Lettuce—Head, $2®2,50 leaf, 75@90c per bu. Sweet Potatoes—$2(g2.25 per ham/ per. $5.50@6 per bbl. Dressed Calves—Best, 22c; nary, 20<g21c per lb. Nut Meats—Almonds, 65c 75c; pecans, 90c per lb. Tomatoes—Home-grown, per bu; hothouse, $2.75(g3 basket. Cucumbers, home-grown, per bu; hothouse cucumbers, $5@5.50 per box; green onions, 90c@$1 per bunches; round radishes, 8@10c bunch; green peppers. $1@1.50 bu; parsley, 50®60c per doz; turnips, $1.50® 175 per bu; new carrots, $1.25@1.50 per doz; green and wax beans, $1.75@2 per hamper; new beets, $1@1.25 per bushel. Stomach on Strike 20 Years Eatonlo Settled lit "Eatonlc Is wonderful," says C. W. Burton. "I had been a sufferer from stomach trouble for 20 years and now I am well." Eatonlc gets right after the cause of stomach troubles by taking up and carrying out the acidity and gases and of course, when the cause Is removed, the sufferer gets well. If you have sourness, belching, Indigestion, food repeating or any other stomach trouble, take Eatonlc tablets after each meal and find relief. Big box costs only a trifle with your druggist's guarantee. Deep-Seated Coughs develop aerioua complication* if neglected. Uae aa old and time-tried remedy that has gives »ati*factkra for more than fifty year* PI SOS W. N. U., D E T R O I T , NO. 44--1920. per 23&24c; per case; ordlwalnut8, $3.50@4 per 10-lb $3.50@4 doz per per L I V E 8 T O C K — E A S T B U F F A L O Cattle—Shipping steers, $14.60(9) 16.50; butchers, $8.50^14; yearlings, $14@16.50; heifers, $6@11; cowg $2.50@9.50; bulls, I5.50&9; stockem and feeders, $6.50@8.50; fresh cowi and springers, $65 ©125. Calves—60c lower at $5 50 0 8 50. Hogi—Market generally 50c lower; heavy and mixed, $!«<& 16.10. Correct. A few days ago the public library pave an examination to the young women who wished to enter a library Hass. Among the questions concerning current events was, "who is Babe Ruth?" One of the girls exclaimed, "Well, at least I know the answer to that one," and wrote. "Babe Ruth Is a race horse."—Indianapolis News. Well-Known Remedie*. Mr. B was 111 with a cold, and the doctor who was summoned prescribed old-fashioned remedies, "calomel and quinine internally and antiphloglstine to be applfed externally." It proved very effective and the maid boasted of his quick recovery to one of the neighbors. "And Mrs. B didn't do hardly anything to cure him," she added. "She gave him quinine and calumus and covered bl* chest with alabastine." Never Tire*. "A woman's tongue Is unlike any other enplne of action." „ "In what way?" "It has no exhaust.** r USir^ HmmStfm* Hmmtk, fj^avIftbeyTtr^lich, Smart or Burn, if Sort, *.^ a-GrC Irritated, Inflamed or U R t Y U GranoUted,u»eMurina often. Booth** lofroabo*. Sate for Infant or Adult At aUDrutfteta. Write for Proa Ey« Book, l o ^ E* laaar? C»J rrv « M , ^ I B P » " « r , * « » « M " l * i " ' * * * * ^ * * 1 " ' ' W W .-Vu iiiiniiiiuutiiiiiiiiififtiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiifiintttiHiiianiitiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiii s £ | Are You Sneezing Again? | 1 Take | 1 NYAU LAXACOUD 1 | Small but Effective Tablets-Bring relief in a day and = a night. Contain no Quinine—No unpleasant after effects = Ask us about them—They are guaranteed I FLOYD E. WEEKS | | D R U G G I S T | T h e C o n v e n i e n t S t o r e o f S e r v i c e Jiiitiin!iiiiiiuiHiimifUHiiiiHiiiiuniii!i3niiU!i!iui:iii!iiii!!t'uiiitiiiiiiiiiuiiiinr Chubb's Corners Everyone was shocked to hear of the death of David Bmgftt last Friday night We lose a good naaD mod a good neighbor. Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Brigham were in Ann Arbor Thursday last Rev. N. W. Pierce and wife spent the .week end at the home of their daughter Mrs. Chris Kingaley. Maurice Tborne of Detroit spent the week end at the home of his parents, Ed Thome and wife. Mr. end Mrs Percy Dudley and son. Fred Benedict, Mrs. F. W. Allison and Miss Mildred Bennett were in AnnArbor Thursday. Willard Bennett of Albion came home Monday to attend the funeral of his uncle. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Gaffney entertained Sunday: Miss Bessie Gaffney of Detroit, Louis Gehringer and family of Howell and Charles orandle and wife of Fowlerville. IIHIIIIIIimilVilHIIIIIIIIIIMIMHlillllililMIIH^ I GLASGOW BROTHERS! IDTED FOR SFU)»6 I 129 to 135 East Main St. spqp BOMS CHEIP Jackson, Mich. I •i(i>A.K.-l^5^^i;i.^5 C£'.ij\s;- THE MILK SITUATION East Lansing—Recognized the fact that the dairy industry of the United j States is passing through a critical perj iod, with prospect of depression before , it, 4U0 members of the Michigan Milk Producers' Association, who assembled ! at M. A. C. for their fourth annual meeting October 19, passed resolutions urging dairymen io follow conservative i policies and to wait sanely and quietly ! for the readjustment of comerical forces. "There is no more occasion for alarm in the dairy industry than in other branches of business, but the present conditions call for sane, careful, and sensible judgements", said the resolutions committee, and the sentiment was adopted unanimously by the assembled dairymen. A great nationalfadvertising campaign to increase the consumption of dairy products, and higher protective tariffs for the dairy industry were among tbe points urfced by speakers at the meeting. NOTICE I wish at this time to thank the ~^ouU4t "-J *t ^--*^dJE.;v -¾. •JLTHE SW&ATBR Is Both Practical and Ornamental If you are consideriug the selection of a new Sweater our superior qualities and low prices are worthy y our consideration. Our Splendid Lines of WOMENS SWEATERS comprise t h e favored Slip Over Fishtail models at $5.50, Black Surplic0 styles that tie in the back, used to a great extent blouses, and the always popular Coat Sweater in all the bright colors, from $4.95 to $16.50. MENS SWEATERS in splendid weights and colors both Shawl ColUrs and V necks at from $2.50 io $15.00 BOYS SWEATERS In aP colors as well as in the Slio-over styles are priced from $2.50 to - $9.00 * SWEATER SETS for the Little Tots are of pure wool, the white ones with three pieces, Cap, Leggings, and Sweater are selling from $7.50 to $9.95, \vhilev the colored sets of four pieces, Cap, Mittens, Leggings and Sweater are priced from $8.50 to $10.00. = * - = '* = < aiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiililiriiiiuiiiiiiniullllllllllin^ The S T A R R Phonograph -a? r ,*t - *vi-> - ^-r+Vr^T' TiW-r^airr^ t vff •SgS3S«iii£ &J^«££s*Sss.":£A I We aim to be reasonable with our prices And we aim to do good work SEEING'S BELIEVING '*>. FINCKN&Y GARAGB WM. H. MEYER Noticed It at Once. I am the owner of two dogs, a black cocker spaniel and a white long-haired Scotch terrier. One day a little girl came in to play with them. We were out In the yard, both dogs sitting on the porch, when I noticed that she would look Intently at me, then at the dogs. She did that several times, then said, "Why. vuv.r r11.-s don't look one bit like you."—I-^rhange. Feel Old? Overwork, worry, anxiety or sorrow undermine* strength and health. These causes contribuJe to kidney trouble, and weak or diseased kidneys make ooe feel old in middle age. help weak, overworked or diseased kidtjeyt and bladder so that the system is free trom waste and poisonous matter that causes one to feel old, tired, Ian* goid. They banish backache, rheumatic pains, tore muscles, stiff joints. Ifra. J. D. Miller. Syractiae. N. Y- wrfttc Faraaanr ye»ra I suffered with kidney trocble •ad ihamuatif. I bad a severe backache and felt miaerahle and ail played oat, I got to • place where I bad to do scicetkia*. After takiag two bottles of Foley Kidney Pilla I can sty a y backache Is gone, and where I oaed to lay awako at alibi with rheumatic pais* I can new •lee* is confer* sad « w a food nicbt'e ruu" F . E. W e e k s marfes A u g . 3i'st> a r u i w a n t t 0 thank you in advance for what you may do for me Ncv. 2. If elected for the next two years to serve as your sheriff, I assure you I will use the best of my power and authority for lyour protection and safety. Fred J. Tee pie Repnblican Candidate for Sheriff Election Nov. 2nd. —Political advertisement. CLARENCE J FULLER_ Candidate for State Representative Republican Ticket Was a member of board of supervisors during 1911, 12 and 13. In 1911 was one of two members chosan to represent Livingston Co. before state board of etjualizatiun. ID 1913 was elected chairman board of supervisors. In 191« and in 1918 was appointed by boarci qf lUpervisora, a member of the bo*l(JM*« conuty canvassers. / Witt appreciate your support Tuesday November 2, 1920. Political advertisement EDWARD j . DREWRY REGISTER OF DEEDS AND COUNTY ABSTRACTOR If record.issatiafactory, would greatly appreciate your support for re-election. (HO W. M UN SELL Nominee for ! REGISTER OF DEEDS ! ; Republican Ticket i Have been Township Clerk for four i g * ™ a " d Supervisor for three years Would be pleased to receive your supi port To the Voters of Livingston County Under the old convention system, Livingston County was always allowed to nominate one of her voters to reprasent the 13th district in the Michigan Senate every third term—Genesee county having the other two. Under the primary system this county has never had a man in the Senate. This year I was unanimously endorsed and nominated at the primaries by the Republican voters of both counties. I have been your Representative for the last three sessions, serving you to the best of my ability, and I have not heard any criticisms. I appreciate the confidence you have always placed in me, and I sincerely hope that you will consider me worthy of your support in the coming election. Thanking you for past favors, I am, Respectfully yours, Henry T. Ross. Political Advertisement. )1^45^-¾^.-5^-.^¾¾1 On Display[in the[Showfc Window of MONKS BROS STORfe P. H.' SWARTHOUT u== Edenfc, What? •The bride wns crowned In whlt« chrysanthemums, r.nd mitumn leaves formed the decorations."'—Boston Tmnscript. Lady Candidate far County Treasurer The Democratic party on their county ticket as well as on the state ticket have recognized the rights of the lady voters by selecting Mrs. Isabell Bergm of the TownBhip of Deerfield as their candidate for county treasurer. Mrs. Bergin was left in 1916 a widow with five little children. In the spring of 1919 she was elected as treasurer of the township of Deerfield, ghe being the only Democrat on the township ticket to be elected, and was re-elected for the office in the spring of 1920 without opposition. She has preformed the duties of that office so well that her friends say that if she is elected a? County Treasurer she will be able to take care of the duties of that office in a very satisfactory manner. Political Advertisement LAST CALL For Indigestion Cofistjpatioft, Sick Headache, Birfoua* oeta, stoatia|, Soar Stomach, Gai on tbe Stomach, Bad Breath—700 will find aotbiaf better than that wholesome* phytic— Never disappoint Take one tooi|bt «sd feel better in the morning. Georta Jeeaa*. Saa Aatoato, T«*aa: "Faky Catbaftic Tablata bare p r o m to be ta« boat laxative I ever bare takrn aad I reeocamead tbaaa lor coatttpatioo aad biUovaMaa," P. E. W e e k s I would like to represent the people of Livingston County in the State legislature for the ensuing two years for the following reasons: Firat—The expense of running the State government has reached a point where it is an outrage on the patient taxpayers of the State and I pledge myself, if elected, to do all in my power to return the State to a reasonable > basis of taxation. Second—Instead of having the affairB of State conducted by approximately LOO departments, boards, commissions, a method which would wreck'any private institution on earth, I am in favor of reducing that number by at least one half well equipped departments whose duties and powers shall not overlap each other as they do at present. Third—I am opposed in times of peace to seeing bands of armed men roaming the state in the uniform Of the State Constabulary at an expense of $370,000 a year whose chief 'duties seem to be catching autoists and dogs, and I am opposed to doubling the number of such Constabulary as now proposed. T h e } / time has not yet arrived when we have become a military despotism. Foarth—I amja favor/of a budget system for the Statef^"^ I respectfully solicit your support. John Wrigglesworth. Political advertisement. u* Just an Idea. Little Wilhnr, a$re three and one* half years, was watching his grandmother while she wns scaling fish and, after the operation said: "Do their backs, \tch, 'cause you scratch 'em, granny?" :t:..vt; 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 27, 1920 Description An account of the resource October 27, 1920 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1920-10-27 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/133b4f1b6df6fc6d6b95c32bab49f797.pdf 6daf9275e5a0837ebb87d7be08780b6e 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. Piackncy, Livintfstou^unty, Michigan, Thursday, October >7 1921 3h ^ * • I at our store who* you are shopping in How ell and •• at the new styles we are stowing in Mens and Ladies Fine Shoes end Winter Oxfords and to the good things we have to say about these Fine Fitting- and Excellent Wearing Shoes FLORSHEIM and WALKOVERS • For Men WALKOVERS^a-id QUEEN QUALITY . For L&diti D. D. MONROE & SON FOR BETTER SHOES HOWELL, MICH. 4 NOT GUILTY m • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ^ n B l l B B B B B l B B B B S l l S , Willard A< Lawson of Detroit was acquitted of the charge of murder by a Livingston county jury late Tuesday afternoon on the fir$t ballot. The" evidence has been > reported for the daily papers during the triul and the verjdict of "not guilty" was confidently expected by nearly all—in other words it was a popular verdict. I.awson told u straightforward story of the shooting and claimed U was entirely accidental. The shooting WHS investigated at the time by Willis I.. Lyons, now Probate Judge, but at that time Prosecuting Attorney and according to his judgement there was not sufficient evidence to warrant a trial. However the state authorities decided differently and the result is a vindication of the accused man and shows that Judge Lyons derision was right. The ease was particularly interestintf to people in this vicinity because several of the jurymen are well known here, among whom are Charles L. Cftmpbell of Putnam, E. J. McCluskey of Hamburg, Jataeg ©ibney of Unadilla and Horace Hanson of Marion. It is also of interest that I^ouis McClear brother of T. P. McClear and Paul McClear had charge of the defense No criticism is offered for the w the prosecuting attorney and stir attorney conducted the case, as there was smnll chance of conviction from the evidence of the prosecution. NOTICE Loyal Junior Sons to the Front As Entertainer* Come—Saturday night, Oct. 29 to the Ladies Aid Rooms and reap the benefit of their efforts. Games and refreshments. Supper 15c. "Bill" Cook, President Irving Richardson, Vice-Pres. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • S « P « a B a B B M « s 1 V B a l HALLOWEEN GOODS Jack Lanterns Favors _ Masks Candles Post Cards, etc. at LINE'S BAZAAR HOWELL In appreciation of our ten years of friendly business relations in your midst** Fliers mmtm •il! .!, .,. ,,.J.'i!l^l'~. MARGARET MALONEY in the death of Miss Margaret Malohey, at Owosso, Oct. 18, 1921, at the i!S£» ".L,S,£j? n£. ,vX.J>'i&..PMM SttI MM FIRESTONE GOODYEAR JIINVTED.SXATFS We now wish to extend a word of thankfulness for your most liberal patronage extended us during this same period, and we wish to assure you that there is, on our part,* at least, a sense of regret at the fact that we are about to leave you for the present. Will be very glad to meet any and all of our friends and aw location far Say ity, or a j our; Aotomobile Sales- • » . v aavl - : I 8 mm mm mm mm m • - • s •Ii • • •• mm mm m. hm mm mm m : •• •• • • - * m / ' ; < > • * • w •:•••'•• # ? « • :?£m ---^¾¾ ' " T B I '••'•^TBI , V -»B • • • ^ S H H ' J 'kSsi ' ' '* ^¾^¾¾} 0 •'••MlB ••-4.'' • .*as -^ m , '.'Vi'lH ' " ' • ' • « :--$m ••• -^:¾¾ ''-•'. ' A ' S • "-i • m -•SB •I'M f;'A -^¾ -• 'm 4 I* t ^ ' •Ml ~ , - ~:*'' '• " ^ 4 * , ••&'.• ! • * • * * • m jnenlcan L»ady Corset ^ 2 Special at'^I.QO •: Mens C r a y S w e a t e r s • 31.50 : Mens W o o l S w e a t e r s S 3 4 . to*37.50 j I 2 0 pairs only • Beu Blankets • _at>l.69 : Ladies, Misses and Childrens • Underwear and Sweaters •• Mens and Boys Underwear S• Mens Shoes, Shirts, Overalls S AT BARGAIN PRICES j Dont forget—Mens Made to Measure Clothing \ From $20 to $25 Suit • : •W' GROCERY SPECIALS Best Cane Sugar 6 L2clb 3 pks Corn Flake* 25c A Fine Can of Corn 10c LAUNDRY GOES TUESDAYS » « • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Thi.' Seniors are forking on set 2 in book-keeping. M The next number on the lecture -course is dated Nov. 9. The Copley We" fim Number- of the leetuvc ' Quintet wf« entfrtaifl. This 1» a fine nnsicnl number, well worth hearing. %&-'.-?V.V iUtful'Se was it decided miceeRs* Tlie iMiJiibr^ are to be complimented for ! g ^ ; t - i : ; : ^ i l j ^ l l g "»ucJi a high elaps-etitertaln- ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ''^'^iriJitt' ittto the community.. "\i2k^;"i^'ftlielrtlejr ^etlt tjowtt to defeat he- BACK TO SLOW TIME Aecurding to-the usual ctostom at lhis Heiu»on the Common Oouneit ban ordained that 'Saturday, October 20th, ^ t m t t > v e < three different times/ <Iurtt l u r t e w l l i b e **jM*M time, ^trt* Brigbtoh's he-nVy footbntl tcan v^^n**FrWey. The game was hotly eon ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ Pinckney eould do wa*' 5¾¾¾¾^i.%ia*'Vtf|siJst^-It' beMml the chalk murk !*.* 1 ¾ ¾ * : ' ' & * • & # * Utefatiire class ha* be* %%g^^0!^ Age- In *• ft O p . • • * Victor Ovtr Misfortune, fluupy is tho ncih who «nn on'Tinthe til-.'h«'»t nn*l the 1ow«>^t fortune, lif W&^'ffi*^1****$** chm \» working on j Who U»s endttred mu-h vlrlwltiMh1* ' " w(th efpuHrtmuV hn* oVprive*! misfortune uf' lt« jMnwr.—-Senecn. . Literary Cdior 8chems. An JMMb«»r who \* "ftrccp" seldom «icc(?y«lM In writing a book which b jjiei'•£•!*-- f^o.—TAtndim Bflghty. us the John Monks furm in this village February It, 1839, and the family lived iliere until she was seven yenr» old, when they moved to what is now the Spciir* farm about 3 miles northwest of town. Kxeept for a few years in I'nudillii and about a year during her final illness at the home of her niece, Mrs. George Irwin, Owosso, she has always lived in Putnam township. The farm where she was born was frequently visited in the early days of the, settlement by the Indians t who were traveling up and down the trail which followed the ereek now running through l'inekney. Hears and deer were very plentiful in those, days and the timifcMnloney girls remained in the house while their father was away. She leaves to mourn her loss, a sister Mrs. Kllen HefVernan of Unallilla, a nieee, Mrs. Georjre Irwin of Owosso, and four nephews, J times, John, Lawrence and Edward Spears. The funeral services were held at St. Mary's Church last Thursday, Oct. 20, Rev. J. A. Crowe officiating. Auction Sale Having decided to discontinue farm* ing the undersigned will s«U at public auction on what is known as the Ed. Sprout faum. 3 miles wast of -Pinckney and 4H miles east of Gregory. Friday, Nov, 4. One o'clock, Eastern Time 4 Head Horses. 4 Head Cattle. 32 Head Sheep. 17 Head Hogs. Hay, Straw, Corn, Oats, Stalks, A Complete Line of Farming Tools, Household Goods, etc. _to. TERMS: _ All sums of $10 and under sash, ov«r that amount 0 months time will be given on good bankabk note* baarinf 1 p«» cant InUrest. Alt goods to b* settled for before leaving premises* MRS. ADAH SPROUT E. W. DtaitU, AMtionMr FOR SALE Desirable Residence Property Home and 4 Iota, well located IQ PincknejK inquire of G. W. - - . • • - • • . ' / . ^ Standard Quality at the price of Unknown Brands GET VOUR TIRES NOW FOR FALL R. DAY BIRD FORD SALES AND SERVICE i, we most heartily thank you for all favors conferred upon us. I r :ii m MONKS BROS *W .> B L A N K & T S From $1.78 to $8.00 M E N S UNDERWEAR FROM $1 for Fleece Lined to $7 for Silk and Worsted C O T T O N B A T T S Weight 3 lbs., Size 72x90, Quilted 85c, Plain 80c O V E R A L L S from $1.00 to $2.00 M E N S WORK P A N T S Winter Weight, from $ 1 . 5 0 to $3.00 M E N S D R E S S P A N T S $3.50 to $7.50 Come in and look ovtr our line of Mackinaw*, Overcoats, Sheepskin Coats, Sweaters, Flannel Shirts, Light and Heavy Rubbers, Rubber Boots etc / • • f t 'it. •(* GROCERY S t E C I A L S Hebe Milk, large can .... ..9c Carnation Milk, large can . . . ^ltc Kellogg's Flakes .-^ _10c Classic Soap, per bar ._ . . 5c Brown Beauty Beans, large eaa-..„ ...Be Sugar, per tb . . . _ . ^ . . . . . . J j 4 i Seeded or Seedless Raisins . . _ _ 2 o V Celery, 3 bunches... — . . ..IDe C. H, KENNEDY iw.'V. . * » . * < , • * ! * • - « • . ^ , ^ ^ - n. ; V ; ".;*; ' • " • •••• . m" MJ*> \ •'.-> •( y , •, ' * ' • • ' "•*iit't & .••' :./'• A' i-1 *;>%i ' ' • ^ • . , 1 - fMLi. ^:. .$w •. ^ ¢ / . :\ n IteL.&i^ vM m ;-.-V W ^ ! : # « vvz. M • . . * • ; * MS >./tfji V ' « •'W*>> fc'7 Y'^'V.t rtfs* ^ : ¾ > * ^ » . PWCKNEY DBPATSH 'IV • , f , , : , ; l " * " ( , : ' ! > ? W l * ' - • I?. MY BROUGHT INTO HOME By Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Restoring Mrs. Benz to Health' f > . - i : Pa.~"l am writing to tsB .ydiaE. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound h i t done for me. We have ^ ad fix children ie almost at birth. From,one hour to nineteen days it all they have lived. As I wai going to have another, I took a I dosen bottles of vanr Vegetable Compound and I can- say •that it is the great* lest medicine oa earth, for this baby is now four months old and a healthier baby you would not want I am sending you a picture of her. Every body says, That is some healthy looking baby.' You have my consent to show this letter."—Mrs. C W. BSNZ, 1818rd Ave., Altoona, Pa. No woman can realize the ley ***4 happptaets this healthy babe brought into the home of Mrs. Bens, unless they have had a like experience. • Every woman who suffers from any aflmenta peculiar to her sex, as indicated by backAchea, headaches, bearing* down pains, irregularities, nervousness and "the bmes'r should not rest until they have given Lydia E. Piakbam's Vegetable Compound a triaL T 6 7 9 9 " DIED in New York City alone from kidney trouble last year. Don't allow yourself to become a victim by neglecting pains and aches. Guard against this trouble by taking COLD MEDAL The woitd*e standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric a d d trouble*. Holland'* National Remedy since 1696. AH druggists, three aUas. Laak far SW M M GeM M«*«! M *MnmMmnmMMMnmv.nnmnntmtmmMmmimmmm\ i " • W W f ^ The Shadow of the Sheltering Roc3 A New Romance of the Storm Country By GRACE MILLER WHITE -X) nuuiiuiuuiiiiiiiiiiiutiuiiiiiiiiiuuiiNiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiimiiuiiiiuiiiiiiiu ' CHAPTER XVI—Continued. —17— Tony didn't reply, nor did she look it the speaker. Her mind was followmg her mother along the boulevard, res, even down the lonely forest path to the Dirty Mary. Through her tan* tied thoughts went the question, if Uriah wasn't her father, who was? How she dreaded to face Doctor Paul with hi* Infinite kindness, and the appeal she knew he would make. Never before had he seemed so dear; never had Philip _ AlacCauley been so far away as at this minute! At length she lifted her head and rested her troubled eyes on Mrs. Curtie. "ttease don't tell my father. 1 mean Doctor P*ul, about your saying my mother wag here," she moaned. Mrs. Curtis considered the request quickly. "Perhaps that would be best," she answered. "I really thought she was, er I wouldn't have told you so. It might bring trouble to her, and that would be dreadful for an Innocent persou.** Doctor Paul went directly to Tony, when, followed by his brother and Philip, he came beck into the room. He tried to draw her to her feet. "I'd rather stay here, please." she Raid, without looking up. "Who was tn the room when the man was shot?" asked Doctor John, staring at Mrs. Curtis and her daughter. "Just Tonnlbel, as far as I can find out," Sarah answered. "Heaven knows that Kathle and I don't want to be mixed up In such a thing as this. It's oerfectly disgraceful.*' "Then go upstairs," shot back Docor John. Loath not to witness the vanquishng of their enemy, the two women Tailed out reluctantly. In spMte of Tony's resistance, Doc* tor Paul placed his nrm about her. belllon to Paul Pendlehaven. Philip groaned and began to speak, but the doctor waved him to silence. "Tony," he said sternly, "there's something beneath all this, something you must tell me. Do you know where the things went that were la the safer To deny it would be the same as telling that a third person had been there. To admit it would forever place her beyond the pale of bis love. Yet there was Edith—and Uriah, whom ahe had sworn to protect "Yes, Z know," she whispered, "Of course, I know," she repeated louder. "You'll tell me," begged Philip, hoarsely. "Great Heavens, child, can't you see how awful it looks for your "Yes," was all she said, miserably. Doctor John was wandering aimless* ly about the room. The mysetry that had hung over Tony Devon ever since she had been with them was deeper than ever. He felt like shaking the truth from her, for the eight of his horror-stricken brother filled him with rage which did for the moment obllter* ate the past two years In which the girl had been the one bright spot in their home. "Then if you know, Tony," Doctor John ejaculated, "just out with it. Your father evidently didn't take them—" "I did," Interrupted Tony. "What for?" was his" bitter retort. "My brother gave you permission to wear them whenever you wanted to!" Tony couldn't answer. She was becoming nopeles8ly entangled, more so with every word she uttered. "God, I'd rather have given them all to you," mourned Doctor'Paul. MI Intended to, anyhow." "If your father dies, Tonnlbel." said Doctor John, sternly, "you'll be arrested. Oh, Lord i What a mess!" "It's awful," muttered Tony. Simultaneous with her assertion. Reginald Brown opened the door anA •*•»• --^-- »--'-1 Vfirfcftlic wJe^mmim -'>>'ij:ii j J •'Jium'ju'if.w. * * > With Cnticura Soap And Fragrant Talcum Seat 2Sc, Otata-at 25 mi SScTakaa 2Sc has," he muttered daaedly, "then I< better go." . He waitedVor her to apeak, to denj her words, but the fearful expreaatot In the gray eyes turned upon him eon fused him still more. "Yes, go," Tony told him, rouelni herself, "and—and—never think of n* again." There was silence in the room as hi went away, but no sooner had the dooi closed than Tony flung sp her ami and sank unconscious in a forlorn, Ut tie heap against Paul Pendiehaveo. CHAPTER XVII. Payment.in Full. Edith Devon,- with the small hlacv bag In her hand, crept out of the Pet* dlehaven garden, unapprehensive. Shi had no power to think—no desire to gt anywhere or do anything. She lingered about Pendlehaven place until the morning dawned. Durtof the kour* ( preceding daylight she studied ever the events of the afternoon and eve* ning. As h'er mind cleared, all her love for Uriah rose up and clamored to help him. She remembered leaving him stretched out on the floor as tt hi were dead. When the town below be gan to show signs of day she walked back Into Pendlehaven place and slew ly up to She house- It was a servant who ushered Mrs. Devon into the library where Doctoa John and Doctor Paul still sat, strug gllng with the mystery that bad corai into their usually quiet home. Aftei vainly trying to force more than nono> syllabic replies from Tonnlbel, the; had put her to bed, gibbering wltt fright Edith advanced to the middle of th« room, holding the little bag in hei hand, looking first at Doctor John, whs tried unsuccessfully to recall where hi had seen her, and then at Doctor Pam) "Where's my man, my UriahT she asked hoarsely, and then Doctoi Joke recognised her and rose to hie feet For Qeanmg Tike Bathtubs, Kitchen and Marble Uae SAPDLIO. Quickly remove* the atains and mato everything look like new. See that the name SAPOLIO it on every package, ENOCH MORGAN'S SONS CO. Sola Ataeerwssarefe N^rYoifc U.XK Use SAPOLIO * > ShMmg-up Omym Arm Harm STOVE POLISH Hm Shine Km Wonderfut Switching Facilities. "Did I understand you to say Senator Snortswortby h a s a single track mlndTi "You did n o t Judging from the number of times the senator has reversed himself on important questions his mind must resemble a railroad yard.** Radium and Beauty. The marvelous discovery of the won* derful effects of Radium when applied to the skin, has astonished the world. RADIOB FACE CREAMS contain enough Radium to impart that soft bloom and velvety texture, which make a perfect complexion. RADIOR FACE CREAMS cost 76c and S1.50 per jar. On sale at leading drug stores* er write us direct.—Radlor Company of London, 1476 Broadway, New York.—Advertisement ANYTHING TO KEEP THE HELP Evidently Farmer, These Oaya, Must Expect to Make Them Soma Slight Concessions. "I see—you are keeping your hired man ail right now, Ezra." T X " fc—"i-i«> film • » »1gh*-" The Naturef Question. %"Just think, Adolph, there in the dark street was a man. X ran -harder than I ever ran before.** "And did you catch him, auntier**-- Der Drummer, Berlin. HURT? barnta* or M*)y B*t* to r*il«v« InfluMM- .. Mid MmnNi.oH MitefaaS - , , Balra, SMordlni to dtMf tiooa. 8ootUii0, b**]fcf. _ BALL a acosxi 14T Wftvwly rU«» Mtv TM% HOMY—MONEY—SIONKY, $20 up can b« made weekly by selling Art Scries Personal Chrlitmae Cards Pull Information, UON8- PALE & BARTHOLOMEW, St. Album, Vt. • L< - • r r . ' - • • * • • " • • • - * - ^ " ~ ' • — Christian Name. In a certnin primary class the teacher had been ni pront pulnH to cxplnin the distinction between surnames and Christian nnnies. Then she culled upon the children to jjive examples of each kind t'rntn tiieir own names and those of other members of their families. When Onrtes was p.sked to tell in one statement the stirmune and the Christian nnme of his father, he re- Hponded, after some nesituthm: "My father's surname is T.unpkius, nnd his Christian nnme Is a Methodist." Often the man who makes a noise like a bureau of charities has the tightest pursoHtrlfifrs. e g g * • . ". • — ^ ^ W B ! * ? it's toasted, of course. To seal in the flavor— •M • 8 % tftfr »•&. m IX;" \-- pen tc^ have the"TrjtnT-Tfi"irw^^iH*«Sf and what did he do?" "I Just shot him." sighed Tony, dully. She was too exhausted to say anything more. What was there to explain, after all? The only sure way to sa«e Edith was to insist she, her* self, had fired the shot. A stranjje, strangling Bound came from Captain MacCaulev. Then he blurted out: "Tony, darling, please don't sit there that way. Tell us about It. Do, dear. Oh, don't you know how much we all love you?" Did she know? Ah, yes and more! Her own devotion to him was almost forcing the truth from between her chattering teeth. She glanced at him, and then, Edith, pale, beseeching and wan. came between her face and his, "There Isn't anything more to tell, Philip," she choked hopelessly. "I suppose 111 be arrested. If he dies—" She burst into broken sobs and crouched lower. "He's not polng to die," Paul told her softly. "He only has a »lischt scalp wound. So put that worry out of your bead. . . . Tony, don't you love me any more?" , Love him! The agony in his voice made her fling her arras around him, and she clung to him shivering, entreating him to forgive her. not to cease loving her, for she'd die if he did. "Child dear," he murmured, running his fingers over her curls, "you're going to steady yourself now and tell your father Just what happened! Now, begin T He had not finished when his eyes caught sight of the safe. He Btared at its open door, and Doctor John's gnze followed his. Then the latter strode across the room, nnd for a long moment peered Into the opening. "It's empty! Everything's gone," he muttered, turning slowly, and Thilip exclaimed: "That's why she shot him, Jack. He was stealing! Tony darling," and the speaker went ^down beside the girl, "Tony, did you find your father here?" "I didn't see him take anything, Philip,* she sobbed bitterly. Her eyes were looking at him, but their expression told him they didn't see htm at all. Another problem was tormenting her. Her misery was being added to by the minute. So Impatient was Philip to have the matter cleared that he spoke harshly to her. "Tony, you know where those Jewels are,** said he. "Tell us instantly!" Then he ejaculated: T h a t man has them upstairs." He was out of the room In a flash, and an awful silence settled over the three until he was with them again. "Be hasn't got them," be faltered. "I searched every pocket in his clothes. But I found this wad of money. There must be thousands tn itr He paesed the money to Doctor John. I t wasn't in the safe,- said the latter, thoughtfully, slipping it into the table drawer. Bit words struck a new terror to Teaaibet. Edith had ro6bed the safe, then, With who never stole unless she we* forced t e It The shudders that *-•••-••» b—as»* e feeling of te* TRJra^wo^ they bore Tonnlbel Devon, his cousins would hush the matter up. he had determined to make his plea openly to the girl. "Tony," he said, coming forward with a magnanimous swagger, "I'm the only one in this house wht> loves you—-" "You lie," flashed Philip, as Doctor John took a step toward his young cousin, but the girl's expression brought him to a halt. She was looking at Reginald with eyes that seemed to him to burn holes through him. "I've never told any one here you cared for me, Reggie," she faltered, drawing herself forcibly from Doctor Paul, "and—and I took the things out of the safe to help us along when— when—" Reggie stared at her, amazement spreading over his countenance; he fett a swelling in his chest, an overwhelming awe and respect for her. "I didn't tell you to steal," he blurted. "I know you didn't," responded Ton- •nibel, amid the terrible silence that had fallen on her friends, "but we couldn't get along without money, so I took the—the—Cousin Paul's—" During the broken statement Philip MacCauley had dropped Into a chair and covered his face with his hands. Doctor John was gaping at her as If she had struck him, but Doctor Paul— well, he simply reached out . and grasped her hands. "You're lying again. Tony," he Interrupted her grimly. "I don't know why, but Tm positive all you've said Is a fearful lie. Reginald, have you ever asked Tony to marry you?" The boy smiled broadly. Everything was working out splendidly for him. "Yes, and her father promised her to me," be boasted, "but I didn't know until tonight she really loved me." Tony shot him a look of hate, but she lowered her eyes Instantly. She dared not risk Paul Pendlehaven seeing her revulsion. ' But It was to Reginald's credit that he believed she spoke the truth. His vanity wouldn't allow him to think otherwise. "I'd like to talk to her alone," he said crisply, directly at Cousin Paul. "Women are peculiar creatures. Why, Tve loved her over two years, and to think she made Philip believe she was going to marry him—" "So she is," snapped Philip, raising his head. "When Tve done my damnedest to get her to kiss me even," continued Reginald, overlooking MacCauley'e ejaculation. "You remember your- •elf, Phil, what happened that day on the boat" •*>on*t repeat It** cried Tony. "Oh, all of yon go away. Let me alone. I want to be by myself." "You want to be with me," contradicted Reginald, and he whirled in Jubilant ecstasy on one heel, then clicked hie feet together: "You love me, Tony 1 You do, don't youT" - The dark head made an almost Imperceptible nod, hut Philip in ale Jealousy saw It B e got up a s If he were an old man. The youth had gone out «*f him. * "If she doesn't leva a e MOTHER! MOVE CHILD'S BOWELS WITH CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP Hurry, mother! Even a sick child loves the 'fruity" taste of "California Fig Syrup" and it never falls to open the bowels. A teaspoonful today may prevent a sick child tomorrow. If constipated; bilious, feverish, fretful, haa cold, colic, or if stomach is sour, tongue coated, breath bad, remember a good cleansing of the little bowels la often all that is necessary. Ask your druggist for genuine "Call* fornia Fig Syrup" which has direction* for babies and children of all printed on bottle. Mother 1 You say "California" or you may get i Imitation fig syrup.—Advertisement. T r t m m fIfflT notonously. "I want to^see^ l m ? T irlfflfto take 'ita back to the boat." For the space of thirty seconds, per< haps, no one ventured a word. Then, as the woman swayed, Doctor John leaped forward and put her late a chair. The bag dropped to the floor beside her. Tears began to flow down her cheeks and, with her sleeve, she brushed them away. "Where's my man, my UriahV she demanded again fiercely. "Give *ia back to me, mister, and I'll— Where'! the pup that shot 'lm?" "Who shot him?" cried Doctor John. Edith gave him a peculiar look. "Reggie, Reggie Brown," ahe whlited. ''I saw 'lm, and Tony, thlnkln' t did it—" A sharp cry fell from Dr. Paul Pendlehaven. "Tony vowed she did It," he gasped. "Oh, my poor Uttl* girl l She didn't even mention your being here." "Tony's like that," asseate* Bdlth, "She wouldn't peach on a dog." Doctor' John came to her side with one long stride. "Are you ready to swear Reginald Brown shot your husband?" he demanded. "Of course I am, mister," nodded Edith. "He was always runnln' after Tony, and she hated 'lm. He was right over there when, suddenlike, be banged a bullet smack at my man. That duffer, the dirty pup, ain't fit to clean Uriah's boots. When Tony pushed me out of this house she says, well, she says, 'Run; mummy, before somebody gets you,' and I was kjnd a dazed like and ran away." Just then Philip flung into the room, room. "I'm half crazy," he exclaimed and then stopped, seeing Edith Devon, but he was so filled with misery that be gave no further heed to the stranger and went on hastily, "Jack, Paul, there's something behind that aflals of Reggie's!" (TO BE CONTINUED.) Latin Words In Our Language. The Norman-French people wha settled England gave to English* speaking people several thousand words with, a few alterations. Then, at the Revival of Learning, a still larger number of Latin words came into our language. The Latin word fadlls became facile; the word natle appeared as nation; the word opinio as opinion; the verb separatum a i separate; and so on with thousands of other words. And, since that time, new Latm_ words have been coming yearly into our language tad settling there,—From "The Art of Writing English." "Did everything be asked me ~ tor I/et him work only eight hours and eat with the family. He got to complaining of dull evenings, so every night 1 give him the use of a car of his own, and the money to spend, to go to the movies in town." "That ought to satisfy him." "It didn't, though. He complained of his room, and so I coaxed my son to trade rooms with him. Then be seemed more settled like." "I notice you've cut off your whiskers, Ezra." "Yeah. Some more of that hired man's notions." "How's that?" "He complained they tickled him every time I kissed him good night." Proved. Rasper—I think married men are more Imaginative than single ones. Harper—Why do you say that? "It has been estimated that during a married life of 50 years a man will answer the question 'Where have you been?' 18.898 times. Surely that signifies the marvelous fertility of a mnrrled man's mind."—London Answers. One Definition. Blinks—Why do you call your house a bungalow? Jenkins—Well, If it isn't a bungalow, what Is it? The job was a bungle, and T still owe for it. Mother's Remark Not Likely to Promote Cordiality. Nine-year-old Joe had received a watch of that sort all boys have for a birthday present. With It was a little chain, the whole outfit taken to* gether not costing more than $8. But Joe did not value it accordingly. Hie uncle, amused at him, told him all the burglar stories he could think of. But little Joe wasn't awed. Finally, near the end of the week, his uncle asked, "Aren't you afraid burglars will steal your watch, Joe?" "No, sir," he said, and his eyee shone with pride. "You see me g o out to the garage just before dark, CTncie Bob. .Well, I hide my watch under the seat of your car. Mother said burglars wouldn't steal It if you gave them ti prize for doing it, 'cause it's so rickety." She CoulOn't Be Sure. The rather flashily-dressed women took her fourteen-year-old daughter to the domestic science teacher. "1 want her to learn to cook and sew," she said, "so that she can get a husband." For one minute the teacher stared at the woman. Then a twinkle came Into her eyes. "Oh, I don't know about that neincfcso sure a way," she laughed. "Youffle I teach both and I hnven't yet obtained a husband." Wonderful Human Human bones hate a wonder** power of resistance. It has beat proved that they w 111 bear a pressure three timet greater than oak and e V most as much aa wrought Iron batata being crushed. Tee Lata. After a woman has N e n martlet two years she wonders how the couM have believed the things her husbeW said during, their couxtafrin,—Pe»teaf BeraM. The foolish man *who built his house on the sand— He gave an example in folly which anybody , can understand. It isn't so easy, however, to sense the mistake of trying to build the body on foods which lack essential nourishment. Here, again, ia a foundation of sand which gives 'way when the test comes. Many a food that tastes good lacks honesty of npuriahment to equal its taste. Thus it tempts the appetite into mistakes that often are costly. brape-Nuta ia a food which helps build bodily endurance for life's stress and storm. The raU nouriahment of wheat and malted barley, together with the vital mineral salu so necessary to bone structure and red blood corpuscles, with phosphates for the brain, ia retained in Grape-Nuts. The long baking process by which Grkpe-Nutais made giver the food a natural sweetness and an unusual ease of digestibility and •••imtut^, Y I Served with cream or milk, Grape-Nuta it rally flourishing, and whether eaten as a cereal at breakfast or lunch, or mads into a pudding for dinner. Grape-Nuts has a particular delight for the appetite. Sold by grocers, Grape-Nuts—the Body Builder *Tbm'i * Reason" ""•r>. - : - - • ' , « * ' . • . - : • ' • - • * * ; - ' , ' * * - • " f.'y.;;; :$?•':%• \ v<» V * ' • / • • > *P.i:frUi u V * -rl. .4^ •^•n. »•. • > . - 1 • *»'*£ *>> iakd^ . . ' . " : " > - v : • • • " > ' ' ^ . ¾ ^ ' . '•''''^4-'^>;v^i*&|SSMSB*4' - n . ,—.^., r . .—.,.r.,.„.i. ^^,.-...,. ^,.^«. - " - - T i r f w i t — n w » ' .A- • *»Tv • • • • ^ w«$y : y - . » : --•.> <• ^«n ,.,-..,^ " • * • ' « • . ' * • * - * * . * ~ r < - PINCICNEY DBPAT» ••''•:•': ^'<i5 <5#S> OF TRANSPORTATION PROBLEMS SEEN IN MOTORTRUCK r I fcl" I: Farm Track in This Load WUI Qo Directly to Dealer at a Market Fifteen Miles Away and Arriva In Freeh Condition. V (Prepared by tb* Ualtsd Statss Dspartmsat of AsriettUui*.) A, steadily increasing number of shippers are looking toward the motortruck for the solution of their transportation problems. Farmers are included In this category, and It may therefore be well to point out, as the result of aetual experience of others, the things they should consider In connection with the use of motortrucks to haul their produce to market. In very few Instances, say experts of the bureau of markets, United States Department of Agriculture, Is It advisable for a farmer to purchase and operate a motortruck solely for hla own needs, as the Initial Investment, cost of upkeep, and the limited time the truck is likely to be in use make the venture expensive and disproportionate to the convenience secured. Where trucks are operated by private Individuals for profit the owner of the truck usually operates between certain points on a fixed schedule. The farmer assumes no risk. He simply pays whatever the rate for cartage may be, and may find the use of this means..of transportation an advantage over the railroad or over hauling his produce .to market himself by team. At the same time it has often occurred" that when the farmer had learned to depend upon this service, the rates would be raised to a point that the farmer could 111 afford to pay, or that another motortruck operator would enter the field with the result thnt both operators were compelled to go out of business, leaving the fanner without any truck service at*all. • •• • ••' in f a r f In employing operators merit should be the sole consideration. Rates should be based on a careful analysis of complete, adequate and accurate information regarding costs. Accounting methods should be simple but suffl clently comprehensive to show the exact financial status of the association at all times. In determining matters of policy the interests of the members as a whole rather than as Individuals must be considered. Service must be the watchword. And to make the association a real success, each member must feel that it is his association. STATE BUREAUS GET QUICK INFORMATION Conneotetf With Washington Office by Telegraph. At Each Point State Officials Are Able to "Listen In" on Market News Messages Being Transmitted to the Offices. Four state marketing bureaus are now connected with the Washington office of the bureau of markets and crop estimates, United States Department of Agriculture, by telegraph wire. "Drops'.' from the Federal leased-wire system extend into the state bureau offices at Trenton, N. J.; Lancaster and Harrtsburg, Pa.; Madison, Wis,, and LtaCQlft. Kefrt, ,a,Bd, fit, .each, PQjnt _the MARKET REPORT PURNItHSO «V U. a, • U R I A U OF MARKITS, WASHINGTON, 0. C IfHUHtiiwttmtkdiiii (For the week endins October 20, 19J21) Orsln The market faa* had a^heavy undertone since the 16th and at the close today Chicago December wheat was 13 cents lower than .the high point for the week- Bearish factors were government report of wheat reserves, big stocks of wheat with comparatively slow demand, and threatened rail strike. Milling and flour demand reported fair. In Chicago cash market No. 2 red winter wheat 11.12; No. 2 hard winter wheat $1.02; No. 2»mixed corn 45c; No. 2 yellow corn 46c; -No. S white oats 31c. For the week Chicago December wheat lost 8 3-4c, closing at $1.04; December corn down 3-4c at 46c. Minneapolis December wheat closed at 11.17 1-2; Kansas City December wheat 96 l-2c; Winnipeg December wheat $1.06. Chicago May wheat closed at $1.08 6-8. May corn 61 l-2c; Minneapolis May wheat $1.16 2-4: Kansas City May wheat $1.00 3-4; Winnipeg May wheat $1.11 1-2. Dslry Products Butter markets have been firm but are showing signs of weakening under present high prices. Several cars of Canadian butter on market during week. Moderate shipments of Danish due this week. Storage butter moving well for season. Closing prices, 92 score: New York 47 1-2; Chicago 44 1-2; Philadelphia 47; Boston 46 1-2. Cheese markets firm following advances on Wisconsin cheese board October 17. October 19 prices at Wtsconsin Primary markets, Twins 20c; Daisies 22c; Double Daisies 20 l-2c; Longhorns 20 3-4c; Young Americas 20 l-8c. Hsy Receipts of hay generally; good. Heavy arrivals and advances of large country loadings broke timothy prices in Chicago $1.50 per ton, with fairly active trading at the> decline. Most markets report steady prices with offerings well absorbed. Shipping' demand has Improved but is confined to better grades. Suoted Oct. 19th; No, 1 timothy $22 cago; $20.25 Cincinnati; $23 Memphis;* $18 'Minneapolis; $30.50 New York; $14 Kansas City. No. 1 alfalfa: $26 Memphis; $29.50 New York; IJ9.60 Kansas City. No. 1 prairie: $16 Minneapolis; $11 Omaha; $13.50 Kansas City. Feed No improvement in spot demand for feeds. Fair buying by eastern Jobbers is reported by western markets in. anticipation of railroad strike. Production of corn feeds good, price of gluten feed reduced $2. wheat feed production heavy. Alfalfa meal draggy, prices steady. Quoted October 19: Bran $11.75; middlings $12.75, flour middlings $19, Minneapolis; No. 1 alfalfa meal $16.50 Kansas City; white hominy feed $20.50 Chicago. $19.76 St. Louis; gluten feed $26.60 Chicago; beet pulp $27.50 Philadelphia. Live Stock snd Mssts Prices of practically all classes and grades of live stock at Chicago showed substantial declines during the we*k. Feeding steers practically unchanged. October 20th Chicago prices: Hogs, top $8.20; (early) bulk of sales $7.1008.10; medium and good beef steers $5.85Q)10.65; butcher cows and heifers $3.5009. Feeder steers $4.85@>7. Light and medium weight veal calves $6.25@11.75; fat lambs $7:*5#8.50r ^feeding lambs $6.5007.60- I more digestible than rich pastry. yearlings $5®7.26; fat ewes $3®5. With the exception of pork loins, easta TF1E CABINET Copy light. 1**1. Westers N«w»paper Usioo. SimpUci y and greatness are synonyms. Only the truly great are great enough to be simple. True greatness consists in being a good nelgtrbor to She family next door.^Thomas Dreier. HOUSEHOLD HINTS. Mushrooms may be found in pasture* and woods until the frost kills , them. Many varieties may be dried and used for flavoring ^sauces and soups during the winter. If an abundance Is found, prepare a few bottles of mushroom catsup; these will make most acceptable gifts to the friend who enjoys the flavor, x'ut the mushrooms in a jar or bowl, sprinkle with salt, let stand for two days, squeeze out the salt, add spices and vinegar and cook until the mushrooms make a thick, well-seasoned catsup. Bottle and seal. This will keep for years. A two or three-pound coffee can makes a fine receptacle for holding lettuce, parsley or other greens. Even wilted lettuce may be revived by washing and placing In a covered can In the Ice chest. Parsley kept in a glass jar will keep for two weeks. Take out, wash and return to the jar once or twice. Any small fruit keeps better if spread out on a platter or plate; if heaped in a dish the berries are crushed and soon spoil. In cooking any of the succulent green vegetables, salt should not be added until they are ready to be seasoned. Peas, if lacking sweetness, may be supplied with a teaspoonful of sugar to remedy this lack, much Improving the flavor. Mexican Scrambled Eggs.—Put a dozen green peppers into the oven to roast until the skins may be easily removed; peel and chop removing the seeds and veins, then boll until tender In a very little boiling water. Season well with butter. Beat six eggs, add salt and the peppers, stir for a moment in hot butter and serve hot. A tablespoonful of butter makes a butter ball or.pat of good size. Popovers may be used as shells for fruit or creams, and are much •'•%• -f. • - ! / * ; • • • • • : • - • tortruck transportation at a nominal cost and create a service upon which he can place full reliance. There are several co-operative motortruck associations in existence, of which, perhsps, the Farmers' Co-operative company of Hartford county, Maryland, has had the largest measure of success. The territory served by the association is a very productive agricultural region. Many of the farme n ship milk to Baltimore, some raise track crops and others practice general fanning. The association rates on many commodities are decidedly lower than those of the railroad. The members say that the saving of time In marketin* their produce is a big advantage, also* For example, when the farmers hanled their produce to market by wagon they had to start out at midnight and did not return home until nine o'clock the next morning. Now, sit least eight hours of that time is saved for othejr work. But while the Hartford County company has had considerable success, It conditions not been possible had the condition not been favorable for the operation of a co-operative motortruck route. This fact should not be lost sight of; and for the benefit of those contemplating the establishment of cooperative motortruck associations the following points should receive careful consideration: Factors to Be Considered. A careful survey should be made to determine the adequacy of present transportation facilities, the reason* ableness of the rates charged, the approximate daily tonnage available for movement in each direction, the character of the roads over which the trucks must be operated, and the general sentiment of the community toward such an association. The distance from market should not be more than 40 miles, and there should be sufficient volume of produce to warrant reasonably constant operation of the tracks throughout the year. It having been concluded that the co-operative enterprise will be a decided advantage, only men who have demonstrated their business ability in handling their private affairs and who exercise a good influence among the members of the community should be •elected as directors. The secretary should be a man with energy, tact, business ability, and a high appreciation of the farmer's Interests. The capitalisation of the association should be large enough to permit the issuance of enough stock to pay for the tracks la cash, to assure a sufficient amount of cash on hand us working capital, and to have enough unissued stock to provide for future sound extension of the business, ss well as a depreciation fund to replace worn-oat equipment Make Service the Watchword. The tracks should be selected only after a thorough and unbiased consideration of the various makes. Records ef performance, of cost of operation and maintenance, furnished by actual operators of tracks rather than by agents of truck manufacturers, should be carefully considered in the light of prsasnt and prospective needs of the __^=-«:. ^^*^"TOrTSeTTDHy se^rVnlo^r^--^-"-^""•"^f **«««-*«»> to and from the various branch offices of the federal bureau. Such market Information as is of interest to the farmers, dealers sand consumers of the four states Is copied and given intensive distribution by the state officials. In most cases distribution of the market news Is done by means of special news releases to the dally and weekly newspapers and the farm journal press. In one Instance the market information Is distributed by means of mimeographed reports mailed direct to farmers and other agricultural interests. In Pennsylvania the work of distribution is facilitated by eight reporters located In Important market centers, who supplement the national news with local information regarding supply, demand and prices. The marked Increased appreciation of the value of agricultural market news and its wider distributloi through daily and weekly reports i> in a large measure due to the pro gressive program adopted by the Na tional Association of State Marketin; Officials, which believes that one oi the prerequisites of improvement li the nation's machinery for marketing agricultural products Is a national an( local market news service that wir< give producers accurate reports a> speedily as possible after the market ing transactions take place. Lardoons for larding should be cut ^ >;p m Never say "Aspirin" without saying "Bayer." WARNING! Unless you see name "Bayer" on tablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians over 21 years and proved Safe by millions for Colds Toothache Earache Headaphe Neuralgia Lumbago Rheumatism Neuritis Pain, Pain Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proper directions. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets—Bottles of 24 and 100—All druggist*. Aspirin is U* trad* nark *f Bajtr Manufactnr* of UoaosastUsseldastar of StU^lieseU SPOHVTS DISTEMPER COMPWHB Is liuUspeasablaia fwrtnr fnflnenra, Distemper,jCoaghs and Colds so prevalent am on* horsos with th For nearly thirty years "SPOHN'S" these diseases, as well as to reliev< •ional dose "conditions" your ho As a remedy tor cases actually s< and certain. SO cents and 11.20 8POBN UKOICAL COMPANY comins of fall and winter, has been flven to prevent and care there. An oceaand keep* disease away. terlag, "gPOHN'8" la qalok bottle at dros* stores. GOSHEN, INDIANA BLOW THAT SHOCKED DADDY Old Gentleman Now Naturally Fears He Has Lost the Confidence of His Neighbors. Susan was having her first beau, a youngster who drove a truck. And often when he came to Susan's home at night, since he lived In the other part of town, he came in the truck. The family continually twitted her about it, saying such things as "1 suppose tho neighbors will think we're having our coal hauled at night," or "our flour" or some other commodity. But one evening even father was horrified when one of the ten-year-old boys In the neighborhood said innocently: "My pa saM that your, pa would get pinched some night if he didn't quit having so much boose -hauled here after darlc^! Cats Sleio on Cows' Backs. In a stablevto Hants county, W. S., two cows and) two cats are kept. Going in the stable any winter night you will find n cat, coiled up cosy a s can be on each cow's back. Investigation disclosed the fact that Jttat ,tnrcfc„tM *teofl At M r ^Mft sm m To Have a Clear Sweet 8kln Touch pimples, redness, roughness or Itching, if any, with Cutlcura Ointment, then bathe with Cutlcura Soap and hot water. Rinse, dry gently and dust on a little Cutlcura Talcum to leave a fascinating fragrance on skin. Everywhere 25c each.—Advertisement. Taiir An American and an Englishman were discussing the merits of their respective parents. "Ah!" said the Yankee. "I guess my father was a clever man. He was a chimney-shaft builder, and made Jiimself faraous_with the l a s t s h a f t ^ he erected." ~ "Oh, indeed!" remarked the Kngt ROOTS LEFT OUT ALL WINTER As Early in Spring as Parsnips and Salsify Can B* Handfd, Carefully Dig and Reset Roots. Parsnips and salsify are hardy, and the roots may be safely left in place through the winter. As early in the spring as they can be handled, and before they start into growth, experts of the United States Department of Ag rlcQltnre advise, the roots should be dog, carefully sorted, and the selected ones Immediately reset from three to five feet apart They will start into growth at once, and generally will produce a good crop of seed. The parsnip can be safely left in place until the seed crop Is folly ripe, when It can be cut and stored under shelter till dry. The heads of salsify open ont as they ripen, and unless gathered, the seed will be blown away. It Is necessary, therefore, to gather the opening heads about noon of every sunny day, and spread them in an airy place until dry, when the seed can be rubbed oat, winnowed and stored. PUREBRED STOCK IS BEST Prise Reeefved for Poultry snd Eggs Depends Upon Quality ef Produos at Market There is .always a good demand for market poultry and eggs, and there always will bo, but like every other commodity, the pries received by the stiiei depends upon the quality of the goods sold. Good, plump, tender chickens, properly fitted, always command the top price, while the scrawny, staggy, Inferior stuff, has to be sold for wna> ever It win bring. good grade meats. "avefrsg-e'i October 20 prices gwxjl Beef m e i f l ; veal $18©20; lamb S1601*; mutton 110©II; light pork loins, $23029; heavy loins, |15®22. Fruits snd Vegetables Prices in Chicago potato market declined during the week, prices In other cities fairly steady. Northern round whites down 30c in Chlcag-o at 11.8001.95 per 100 pounds, sacked, firm In other cities at 12.2502.50. Most cabbage markets slightly weaker; New York steady, with light demand; New York Danish type cabbage held at $404942 bulk per ton In New York City; weaker in other markets at $35045. Markets for barreled apples continues steady; slow and dull for boxed stock. New York Baldwins steady in city markets at 1707.50 per barrel: steady at shipping points at 16.2506.50. DETROIT QUOTATIONS Feed and Grain WHEAT—Cash No. 2 red, $1.40; December, $1.20; May. $1.25; No. 2 white and No. 2 mixed, $1.17. YELLOW CORN—Cash No. 2, 51c; No. 3, 50c; No. 4, 47c. WHITE OATS—Cash No. 2, 88c; No. 3, 35c; No. 4. 30032c. RYE—Cash No. 2, 82c. BEANS—Immediate and prompt shipment, $4.60 per cwt. BARLEY—Feeding, $1.1001.30 per cwt. 8EED8—Prime red clover, $12 60; December, $12.60; aleike, $10.75; timothy, $2.75. HAY—No. 1 timothy, $20021; standard, $19020; light mixed, $19020; No. 2 timothy, $18019; No. 1 clover mixed, $15^ 16; No. 1 clover, $14015; rye straw, $18.50 014; wheat and oat straw, $12012.50 per ton in cariots, FEED—Bran. $20.50021; standard middlings, $22; fine middlings, $26; cracked corn, $26.50; coarse commeal, $26; chop $36 per txm In 100-lb sacks. FLOUR—Fancy spring wheat patents. $909.25; fancy winter wheat patents, J7.5009.50; second winter wheat patents, 7.7508; winter wheat straights, $7,250 7.50; Kansas patents, $808.50 per bbl. Live Stock and Poultry CATTLE—Best heavy steers, $6,500 6.75; best handywelght butcher steers, $6.6007; mixed steers and heifers. $5,250 6; handy light butchers, $4.5005.25; light butchers, $404.50; best cows, $4.5008; butcher cows, $303.75; cutters, $2.50^ 2.75; canners, $202 25; choice bulls, $4.50 JH: bologna bulls, $404.50; stock bulls. 303.75; feeders, $506; stockers, $405; milkers and springers, $40075. CALVES—Best, $11.60012; others. $4 011. SHEEP AND LAMBS—Best lambs, $7.7508; fair lambs, $6.5007; light to common Iambs, $405.25; fair to good sheep. $304; culls and common, $101.50. HOGS—Mixed hogs, $8.10; extreme heavy, $7.10; stags, $4.6006; boars. $3; roughs, $6.25; pigs and yorkers. $8.25, LIVE POULTRY—Best spring chickens, 21c; Leghorns, springs, 18c; large hens, 26026c; medium hens, 23024c; small hens, 15c: old roosters, 15c; ducks, 24c; geese, 20021c; turkeys, 30c per pound. Farm and Garden Produce' APPLES—Greening, $2.5002.75; Baldwin. $2.2602.50; Spy, $2.5003; Jonathan, $3.2503.50; snow. $3.5004 per bu.; west* em, boxes, $3.2503.75. CABBAGE—60076c per bu. ONIONS—Eastern, $6.5006; Indiana, $5.6006 per 100 lbs. POTATOES—Michigan. $3.2503.60 per 150-lb. sack. *~ DRESSED HOGS—Small to medium, 11013c: heavy, 9010c per lb. PEARS— Bartletts, $404.50 per bu.; Kiefer, $202.25 per bu. CRANBERRIES—Early blacks, $707.50 per 1-2 bbl. box. Butter and gggs BUTTER—Best creamery, in tubs, $70 19c per lb. EGGS-^Fresh, candled and graded, 360 50c per dosNJSterage, 30084c per dos. flavor for a change ID chicken salad. When staffing a fowl do not pack the dressing into it or it will be soggy. Heap it In lightly, giving room for It to expand in cooking. Firm ripe tomatoes, cat thick, dipped in seasoned flour and fried, make a fine change of vegetable to aerve with beef steak. Ford Moving R. ft. Headquarters, Springfield, O,—Carrying out his centralisation plan in the hope of obtaining more efficiency, Henry Ford, owner of the Detroit, Toledo and Iron* ton railway, arranged to have all of the train dispatchers, superintendent, chief clerk and his assistants trans-« whipped crvem to make a mixture to ferred to Detroit with the exception spread. Raisins are better if steamed Of three dispatchers and one power before using, man. Superintendent W. H. Kinney will have hie bat will continue field. It si staled. -*r ^sr^psi^PB} ars> easy sv^sjevvvBS Forget each kindness that you do As soon as you have done It; Forget the praise that falls to you The moment you have won It; Forget the slander that you hear Before you can repeat it; Forget each slight, each spite, each sneer Whenever you may oaeet i t T I M E L Y SUGGESTIONS. Cut a slice ot salt pork into dice and brown in a deep kettle. Add three medium-sized potatoes and one onion, put through the meat grinder. 'Add salt and pepper, and dredge with flour; cover with boiling water and simmer until the vegetables are well cooked. Add one and o n e - h a l f pints of hot milk, a small piece of butter and serve with toasted crackers. Beet Relish,—Take one quart of cabbage and one quart of beets finely chopped, add two cupfuls of sugar, one tablespoonful of salt, one-half tea* spoonful cayenne, one teaspoonful of white pepper, one cupful of fresh grated horseradish; mix with enough vinegar to make of the right consist* ency and can cold. White Grape Preserves. —. Squeeze out the pulp from white grapes, and cook In a double boiler until soft enough to separate the seeds easily by pressing the fruit through a colander. Add the skins to the seedless pulp, measure the mixture, allow a cup and one-half of sugar to every two cupfuls of grapes, and cook the mixture for fifteen minutes. Can and seal. Orange Jelly.—This is a most convenient sweet to have on band tor many occasions. Remove the rind from one large orange and cut the rind into thin slices. Cut tin orange into slices, add the Juice of half a lemon and cut the rind into thin strips; do the same with one-quarter of a grapefruit Cover with cold water and let stand overnight. In the morning turn into a granite pan and simmer for an hour or more until the rinds are tender enough to be pierced with a straw. Drain In t Jelly bag without squees* ing. More water may be needed to be added during the cooking. Measure the Juice with an equal amount of sugar and cook until the Juice forms thick drops on the edge of the spoon, Pour Into glasses and when cool cover with paraffin. Raisin Sandwiehes^-Put through the meat chopper alternately a few raisins and a few pecans or walnut meats until a cupful of each is used. Add s dash of salt and blend with enough A Confession. A little gir] whose father is widely known as a writer of humorous stories, WUR recently approached by a visitor who said: "It must be nice to have a papa who know* so many fine stories." The little girl blushed snd hung her hend. "Aren't you proud of your papa?' the visitor Rfiked. > "Yes," the little girt answered, "but I think I ought to tell you something." "What Is I t r "The stories of my papa's aren't stories at all.** "Not stories V "No." And in a deep hoarse whisper, the child confessed, "He makes them all up out of his own head."—Youngstown Telegram. •ft— weathercock got stuck, the man who went up to put it right had to tuke a week's rations for the Journey!" "Oh, ho!" laughed the Knglishman. "That's nothing. My father was uiso a shaft builder, and the last one he built was so high that he had to go up every night and take the top off to let the moon go by."—London Answers. A Concentrated Linguist. "You say your wife Is a great linguist? How many languages does she speak?" "Oh. it's all In one language."—Life. Torturing Her Husbsnd. Husband (to wife)—Where is hat? Wife—On the mangle, dear. Husband—What t On the mnnglei I wonder what ridiculous thing 1 shall find It on next? Wife (sweetly)—On your head, dear,—Edinburgh Scotsman. About the most satisfactory lie is saying_you h m M o s e r v e on a Jury when It was a hasehnTF'game. By trying, we can easily learn to endure adversity—another man's, I tnp«n.—Mnrk Twain. < You remember the story of the Pitcher— It made a good many trips to the well and h came back in good order. '1 can take care of myself," it said—"tbey don't need to talk about risks to me," But it went once too often. atendent ^ . ^ headquarters in Detroit,. <\A • J*,. M+ nue hit home la Spring. / U X C M . 0 YK+4 IKttiL After that it was only part of a pitcher, and they didn't need to talk to ft about risks—it knew. A lot of people won't believe coffee can harm them until ft does harm them. "Nonsenser they say, "it never disturbs me." When it does disturb mem, then they know. Often the disturbance which they then recognize is the result of irritations to nerves and digestion which have been going on for a Jong time. If you have to lie awake at night and count the dock ticks, after an evening cup of coffee, then you know that it's better to he safe than sorry, The risk of coffee's harm is gone when the meal-time drink is Postum. Here's a delightful and satisfying table bev. erage, with charm for the taste and without harm for nerves or digestion, You know you're on the right road with Postum'; there's never the possibility tha* vouTl go once too often, Postom cociM* Jx two forms: Instant Postomftn tins) made instantly in the cup by the addition of boiling water. Postum Cereal (in packages of larger bulk, for those who prefer to make the drink while the meal is being prepared) ttiade by boiling lor 20 minuiea. m ^^ ' "There's a Reason" forPost\xm ^l-s\a/ d-e - CetesiCoojpaay^iw.^BfHsCies^ltlshv PINCKNBY GARAGE m •-tit - m& I iA>' A Place Where You Can Get: Your Tires and Tubes Vulcanised. Your Battries Recharged aad Rebuilt Your Engine Repaired Correctly. A place where you can buy oils, grease, gasoline, tires, tubes and all automobile accessories at the lowest price. W. H. MEYER GLASGOW POTHERS U A V P M P A N NOTED FOR «SEnL LI I!NUGK ^ S J ^ ^ A I M H A A A M A U P I B 129 to 135 East Main St. 600D G000S CHEAP Jackson, /Mich. Attractive Values Mr. a n d Mrs. Whiter D i n k l e ' u f Detroit spent t h e past week at the home of his b r o t h e r Albert Dinkel. F r a n k K i n n y a n d wife of Cohoctah spent S u n d a y with Ezra lirighaiu and wife. Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Allison and d a u g h t e r Murjorie and Mr. and Mrs. ¥. W. Allison spent S u n d a y with Mr. and Mrs. M a r k Allison of Iosco. Miss Mildred Bennett of South Lyon spent S u n d a y at her home here. Albert Dinkle and wife a n d son Cierald were in Detroit Monday. School is closed on account of the illness of Miss Fohey's father Mr. .John Kohcy. SOUTH IOSCO in Womens Apparel WOMEN'S DRESSES IN THE LARGER SIZES— Women who require the larger sizes in dresses will appreciate our splendid range of styles which we have secured especially for them. Navy Blue Trice-tines and Serges come Tn sizes to 50 pricect frorn_-.r$25.0(X OMEN'S COATS AT 5»2S.OO-^, fur trimmed models as well as the plainer tail* _ • ored styles—all in the season's newest • J materials. • " SAMPLE DRESSES OF CANTON CREPE— i ' Styles that are decidedly individual wilt be * a found in these sample dresses in sizes 1 6 and g • " 1 8 . specially priced at. $25.00 and $35.00 • • NEW SUIT BLOUSES— • = Georgettes, Canton Crepes and Crepe S B de Chines in a wide range of colors aj II represent the newest ideas in Blouses— • • at $4.95 to $22.50 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • I Jesse H e n r y and family and Chas. W h i t e h e a d and wife spent Sunday at the h o m e of L. T. L a m h o r n . Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Laiuborn spent S a t u r d a y afternoon at J o e Roberts'. Mr. and Mrs. J o e R o b e r t s spent Sun-j day with h e r p a r e n t s in Webbervtle. Miss lk'atriee l.ainborn called on Mrs. C'lvde Van G o r d e r S a t u r d a y . Geo. H a r f o r d t r a n s a c t e d business in Howell T h u r s d a y . William W a t t e r s of I'luinhVld spent S u n d a y at the W a tier* Brother*. Ktliel S.iwdy spent the past week at the W a t t e r s home. Miss Kile i) How man spent the week end with Mrs. l ' d n a Van Gorder. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Anderson and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Kd Seeor S u n d a y . Fordsoiv Do More in a Day- Do It Better $625 f. o. b. Detroit One man with a FORDSON TRACTOR can do more work easier andwrth less expense than two men can do with horses. This means that you wrtji a FORDSON TRACTOR can actually raise more crops, with less work and less expense. And tins mean, that your profits will be greater with fewer hours of work. 1 : •'• i i H I i l l Besides the FORDSON will take care of every power job on the farm. It is light, alert, flexible in control «nd operation, yet it has power and endurance to spare. l You should see the FORDSON at work to appreciate its wonderful capabilities. We will gladly give you the proofs if you will ask for them, either by a personal call, phone or post card. BIRD, Plnckney t ' H K K s r . A - If Ts . ^ - . J 1 hUn'^m rfccgru was shot through the \ m U^i!y*jj^4^>^^ Pinckney City Market IS THE SANITARY SHOP and looks after its meats in a - painstaking manner. Best Quality at Moderate Prices at All Times Come in and get our prices. Saturday Specials will be on as usual. " J * W A N T E D — B E E F A N D PORK CLAUDB R B A S 0 N 5 • ^ Pinckney Bread Stops Hunger Why Not Try It? FRESH EVERY DAY Rcini, coToredT m Ann Arnnr TiospTtifl is expected to chanpx the oharjre uKiiinst r'nink Cirahain of Brighton, f-n>itt~ii.sv'nilt with intent to kill to innrdcr in the lirst degree.' G r a h a m is n the c o u n t y jail fit Howell following arrest tor crushtn^r Keith's skull last W e d n e s d a y in the Brighton Inn in :i (puirri'l over a gambling debt. Keith was uncoiiM-ius for three d.'iys with only iiioineiitary recoveries. He was taken S a t u r d a y hy the authorities U M < rt*^„J±^-^M!MM^XX~z£^f~—,^:^- — ^ J pi an I. leisi night, and that several «Thci\s were, badly wounded in the melee. The wounded man wns taken to Ann Arbor for t reiilmcnt. T r i b u n e . j M U G H T O N Louis Westplial, of i Brighton died Inst Thursday night at the age of 7(i, of heart trouble. Mel was horn on the Atlantic ocean M a y ' 3'), 184/5 and was brought to Brighton where he lived nearly all his life. H e was ,-i Civil war veteran and has been 1 he Record of Quality P l a y o n A n y S t a n d a r d D i s c M a c h i n e i n . . . . to Ann A r b o r where an operation fail- i ., , , , .. .. ... ,.„, _ 1 ! iiv the h a r d w a r e business tor So years, ed to conipletclv relieve liini, and lie I . . . . , . , ,, . , . », .i,i„* 1 ' I which makes linn Brighton tf oldest died Tm-sdav morning at 10:00 o'clock. | , . - . . 1 business niaii.. G r a h a m was arrested and put in jail j j In an e x a m i n a t i o n Monday in Justice Tooley's c o u r t in Howell he claimed that the blow he dealt was in self defense. Mr. Murphy, owner of the inn, and e m p l o y e r of Keith, testified Graham a t t a c k e d Keith from the rear with a w a t e r pitcher, smashing it over his vjiead. Graham is unable to furnish Trre"~TrT5,ono bail fixed on him. p r o s e c u t i n g Attorney Velland expects that the trial will come oft' in the present t e r m of 'court. It is believed by many that testimonies will uncover some unpleasant things regarding the game of " c r a p s " which was the begining of the trouble. George Keith has worked all summer for Mr. Murphy at the Brighton Inn where hiSi-genial disposition and good c h a r a c t e r made for ; him many friends, Argus. o. 70001 No. 70002 No. 4330 No. 4333 No. 4343 Dear Litklu Shamrock John McC'ormack, Orchestra Accompaniment A Nation Once More •lohn McCormack, Orchestra Accompaniment Million* D'Arlequin (J)rigo's Serenade) (Drigo) Cello Solo with Piano Melody in F (Uubenstein) Cello Solo with 1'iano My Man (Mon H o m m e ) (Maurice Yvain) l(,ox T r o t Green Brothers Novelty Band Wait Until You See My Madeline (Yon Tilzer) Fox Trot ,Banjo Wallace's Orchestra Crooning (W, F. Caesar) Fox Trot E r d o d y ' s Hoetl Pennsylvania Orchestra What Could Be Sweeter ? (Stanford) Fox T r o t F.rdody's Hotel Pennsylvania Orchestra f\ H. SWARTHOUT Rolls, Pies, Fried Cakes Lunch Served At AH Timet Fresh Candies, Cigars, Tobaccos at the HOME BAKERY I I t r S H T O N heavy elect Heal htorm passi-d o\ er this locality early M o n d a y m o r n i n g during which a large b a r n belonging to O s c a r Tuthill of Itushton was struck and burned to the g r o u n d together with all the contents. Upon h e a r i n g the era»h of thunder, Mr. a n d Mrs, T u t h i l l arose to ft ml flumes p o u r i n g from practically every purl of t h e building. «lt was useless to try tu.Mivr anything, as every entrance' was blocked by fire. F o u r fine horses and three head of cattle burned, tog e t h e r with hay and grain, buggies, harnesses, cle. An insurance was carried on the building atid contents, but. whether it will completely cover the fttss is not as ye.t known. T South J,yon Herald. LES1.1F. When the h a m m e r of his shotgun caught in the fence he was climbing over, Clarence Sought was »j> seriously wounded that he died H few h o u r s Inter at bin home. T h e accident happened three miles -from Leslie lute S a t u r d a y after noon. Mr. Sought and a |>njr" by Mir name of Slight 1 i«d been hunting. Mr. Sought in survived by hi* father] a n d four steler*. T h e funeral WH*. held at the Kdward Uudertaknig chnpet Tuesday, Rev. Chaplin officiating. ONE O F T H E O T H E R . Mr. B.—Do you t h i n k you'll ba able to keep up with your nclgh* b>rs? Mrs. B.—-If * • can't, my dear, wa'll movi. NOW THE TUXEDO < wwu trie swwu^r-eoHt organ to fSrovc luxuHotis ntifl nrls-tocrarlclt us- vsurnpd n n»«vv name- It Is now the Tuxrdo. tt In made In wool, fiber silk w silk, with much attention given to its rirsdgn *nd finish. Hero It i» shown In silk, with »nlf-»tripp, bnrdored by A (•trip in contrasting stitch, finished by narrow frioga and belted with plaited WE BEUEVE it would be very hard for any one of you to place ajvalue on Electric Service in your home / Th« many appliances which serve you so willingly and to efficiently, the convenience of them —«urely it would be hard to express their full value. And the cost to operate them is very small. Let us tell you more about them. The Detroit Edison Companj > v 1 •0 I - • ' < : > • v..', • .>. -, •i .->-i' ,-•- •- <*'.'v ' " V I " , ••'.•&&*••• Wrn'iid&iii-i' W t "•••' •-> • •'•• • '•• •. r ' ^ i •j ":t •' m ' * :• ! - • * " ^L ^--^:- '' :> . r^if^vmump^wtam^mM^-Mm^mtmif^/j^^ «*..»«.-« **., •*£-;w&!M)KkiKKam»"*''*m>' •riMa<v5 r r».; -" :<' ^ /•w /7 4¾¾ sas m mm * ^ - ^ - , 1 ^ - . ¾ ^ . . a m \ Havmf purchased the blacknothing business of Romberg* and King will do general blacksmithing of all kinds in their old shop. Now opett for business. THEO. ILKWICH pinckney 0if|Kttc»fc Eutered at the Poatoffie*at Fiookaey, Mich., as Second Ctaaa Matter LINCOLN €. SMITH PUBLISHER <ul)«crj|>tii»ii» $1.25 a Year in aataace A'lvtu'iisiiu; r.ui's uuuk kuuwo r~ 'p-.l'calioii. Curds of Thank*, tifty cents. Resolutions of Condolence, $1.60 Local Notices, in Local columns, * n t per line per each Insertion. Ah mailer intended to benefit the per* •miai or business interest of a n ? iudivid* mi will be published at r e g u l m advertise UK rites. Announcement of entertainments, etc., uiiist be paid for at regular Local Notice ' I'hitusry and marriage notices are pub* iUbed free of charge. Poetry must be paid for at the rate of ivH rents per line. a- Bus Line JACKSON, MUNITH, STOCKBRIDGE. GREGORY, PINCKNEY, HOWELL DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY In effect Oct. 10, Central Standard Time A. M. P. M. 7:30 Leave Jackson Arrive 5:05 Dalton Hotel 8:16 Munitk 4:25 8:40 -1 Stockbridge 3:50 8:55 Gregory—.. 3:25 9:10 Anderson 3:10 9t25 ^—Pinckney 2:55 10:15 Arrive—-Howell Leave 2:15 .Livingston Hotel Fares 3 H e per mile plus 8 per cent war tax. Fare from Pinckney to Howell 40c D. S. FOSTER, Prop. 3 0 9 North Pleasant St. Jackson Mich LOCAL A N D GENERAL - WAmNT\E D! Cream, Eggs, Poultry Pinckney Bread—a home product. Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Smith of How ell and Miss Maine Donavan of North-' field spent Monday at the home of Mr. ami Mrs. Ed. Spears. Dr. and Mrs. Clare Skinner of Detroit visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Frost. Mr. und Mrs. Kd. Far nam, Mr. and M-s. George Irwin of Owosso, and Mr. and Mrs. Kd. Spears spent Thursday evening at the home of Lawrence Spears and wife. 'H-dlowe'en Dance at Dexter, Friday evening, October 28th. "Ike"' Fischer's orchestra. The hall will be decorated. Charles Doff and family have moved from the homestead, north and west of Anderson, to Cleveland, Ohio. Coder Sheriff Charles Moran was in town Thursday. Pinckney Bread—n home product. Mr. and.Mrs. AV.-H. Clark have returned from a visit with relatives at Kenton and other points. Bay Kennedy of Detroit has been spending a week with his parents, Mr. FOB. SALE—Fresh Jersey co« 8 years old* with calf by side. James Spears FOR SALE—15 White Leghorn pullets about ready to lay. L. C. Rogers There will be a dance Friday evening October 28 in <the Pinckney) Opera House. ,vIke Fischer's orchestra will play. Everyone invited. Mr. and Mrs. W . H. Bowman o f Buttle Creek were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bowman the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Eisle of Pontiac spent the week end with Pinckney relatives. ^ ^ ^ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bowman and son J. C. motored to Lake Orion Sunday. Mrs. Wm. Gardner is visiting at the home of her son W. B. Gardner of West Putnam. Mr. and Mrs. .1. C. Dinkel und son, W. H. Gardner, and Bert Gardner were Jackson visitors one day last week. Mr. und Mrs. Onu Campbell and son «g V DISPATCH vmee W A N T S , F O R SALE, ETC. mm^ttmammm * r*:v-<i * * « $ MOM m*+*mmmm*mm M M swam* FAR^I WANTED—Wanted to hear from owner of a farm or good land for aale, price reasonable^ L. Jones. Box 501, Olncy, HI. FOR SALE—New Milch-cow with calf : Swiss and Jersey. H. G. Swarthout.! LOST—Between Pinckney and wind*! ing hill, Howell road, a corduroy1 fur lined jacket. Finder please re-i turn to Bert Harris—Reward. I FOR SALE—Cabbages, Bagas, Squash, I , ' W. C. Hendcc RESTAURANT AND LUNCH ROOM Meals served at meal times. Lunch ut all hours. J6*hn Shirey, corner Main and Mill Streets. FOR SALE—Pure 40 cents a gallon. Cider Vinegar. J. C. Dinkel I'UltF. LIFE INSURANCE. Age 80, $14.20'. Age 40, $19.41. R. J. Curr, Agt. T« My Customers My business year closes October 1st, 1921. I extend my sincere thanks to each and every one of you w h o has made this store their headquarters this past year. May I ask for your continued patronage and good-will during the coming year. Again thanking you most cordially I am Most Cordially, I JUSTICE O F T H E PEACE ('..Albert Frost of Pontiue spent the week end visiting U o T y o U V p R 0 P K R T Y - i f you wish Cream nicoived Monday lore- , Kop „u> rouimon everyday ills of relatives here Miss Evangeline Roff, Clare Reason, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Reason, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Artz and son of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boyee of Stockbridge, and John Rune and family of Whitmore Lake were Sunday gugests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Reason. Mrs. Alice Teeple spent several days last week with Howell relatives. Mrs. Katherine Russel returned to New York city Tuesday after spending two weeks at the Catholic rectory. James Hamilton'of Lansing was a lines" of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Kennedy the first, of the week. Mrs. Wirt Hcndee, Mrs. .his. Nash j and Will Nash were Jackson visitors) Monday. I Mrs. H. W. Crofoot was a Litchfield! visitor Tuesday. j Mrs. H. Fiek visited Detroit relatives i lust week. Miss Theresa Bokrus, Mrs. Will Da r row, Misses Dorothy and Edna -Barrow amf Clyde Burrow—weTc fir to sell. Have customers in Indiana who desire to bay Michigan farm and town property. Commission reason* able. Also parties wanting to buy, see me. J. W. Fall, Giir egory rLOYD E. WEEKS D R U G G I S T The Convenient Store of Service I'OK SERVICE-Uegistered Shorin.ro iVurham bull. Fee $2 at time c • service. John Hassencahl, 1J mi'e south of Pinckney. Taste is a matter of tobacco quality J tick.son Satuj»dav. 1 - j . i . j . V i . j i . . . . . , , . . , 1 n i. .„ i . . . t i . . | i. W e state it as our honest belief — - - • • • ' • • -• - » — '• ' - i i U l H W W W W m W T T i n w w — S I M S — a a a week day. Will pay ull market afford* at all time*. E. FARNAM. will "hcgTiT" hereafter. Mrs. E. Mansfield and children of Niagara Falls were visitors at the home Mr. and Mrs. W. 11. Moran and son | , , f -Mr- ( l , u l Mrs. W ' " - Kennedy Sr. t h e mid Mrs. Win. Kennedy S r . a n d inei di'iiliilly pnying some a t t e n t i o n to r a h hits near t o w n . ; Hoy of Detroit were Pinckney visitors j P a s t week. Drs.H.F.&C.LSigler : P I N C R N B Y Office, Hours: I2«30 to 2 i 3 0 P. M Sundays. 1 to 2 P M . . Ihe lust of the wi>ek. While J. C. Dinkel is tuking his va cation Lorenzo Murphy is delivering mail on No. 1 route. Chris Fit/.immous of Detroit was a Pinckney visitor the last of the week, Pinckney Bread--a home product. George Doody has sold his farm in Lyndon to Goodband and Green, of Grass Luke. There are a number' of mild cases of scarlet fever at Chelsea. Tanlac is purely -, vegetable and is made from the most beneficial roots, herbs and barks known to science. F. E. Weeks. I j Miss Norma Curlett wus a Dctriot ' visitor last Saturday. Mrs. JIattic Decker, Miss Lou I laze, and Miss Allic Hon" were Howell visitors last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Head of Detroit were week end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Read. Harry Leavey of Detroit spent Sun-J dav at the home of his father, P. i Leavey, S. H. Curr and family were visitors •\upun$ nu«Ms'dA u ! I hence of better taste) than in any other cigarette at the price. Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co. e^EsS3ffi^saas^S5eSsl ^¾^¾¾¾¾¾¾ Chesterfield Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Gardner were a Howell visitors last Thursdav. I •) 4 , A very disastrous fire occurred in Those from out of town who attend- i -Stockbridge township on what is known id the funeral of Miss Margaret Mai-! "* t h t ' S*'H*ing farm. The men were, onev were Mr. und Mrs. John Kennedy husking corn and shredding stalks. It j und son of Ann Arbor, and James undj wa» *P™**n«>»* combustion, the lire] spreading so rapidly there was no chance of saving anything. Two burnsi j Ed. Kennedy of South Lyon. j Mrs. Eliza Briggs of Howell was a « Pinckney caller last Friday. i Mutt Jeffrey of Detroit spent the | week end at the home of his parents,j Ten thousand dollars is the price! silo, tools, automobile and ull the grain hay, and corn fodder were burned. There was no insurance. Mr. and Mrs. John Jeffreys. H. Entwislc and family und his neice of Detroit spent Sunday at the Ed. Cook home. James Oliver Curwood, Owosso author ; naturalist und animal lover, is willing to pay to protect dogs and cats from The Pincki.dy Exchange Bank D'»«?a a Coi»»ervatJVi' ing Jjtisiueaa. • • IWuik- 4 per cent Paid oil all ¥«HI» D«»|HM»itn rinckrtey O.'W. TbbPLL Mich. Vrvp {indiscriminate poisoners. This'amount j | is divided into twenty uwurds of $500 ; Mrs. Fred Hemingway of L'nudilla j cuch, he has hung up for evidence that j wus a Pinckney caller Monday. ! will convict the poisoners und send) j • [ them to prison.—Holly Advertiser j Banish J-U>jt awful insomnia that : (worries you every night. Let your) Mrs. Steven Williams, a Holly widow ; i sleep be restful und refreshing. Tun-! aged 70, was fleeced out of $500 by a , i las docs it. F. E. Weeks, meun gume perpetrated by two strung-j ''• era purporting to be opticians. They j visMitersd. PJianmckense yJ toMcoknhdoaldy . of Gregory , n d u c e d ) u . r t o , u l ) I t j i t t o a t c s t f o r ! Miss Frunces Huntington of Howell wus in Pinckney Monday in the interests of the Red Crow. Joe Gentile, an Italian who hus been conducting u fruit store und ice cream parlor in Munith has moved his stock to the Hoss Head building on West Main street, . 1). S. Foster, who operates the bus line between Jackson and Howell vis Pinckney states that the first week's business was light but that travel is beginning to pick up and he is greatly encouraged in his undertaking, (ti'ticge Roche, who underwent an operation in n Detroit hospital last week is regaining strength slowly. rinckaey Bread—a home product. her eyes, informed her that un immediate operation wus necessary und ut their insistence went to the bank und drew out $500 for the purpose. She did not tell the story until some time after the incident, thus losing an opportunity to trace the swindlers.—Milford Times. v Pinckney Breud—a home product. Poo* From Many ushds. A IHIMTMMICI)U> l't" "i loud pi'"'l llcta limy be eh»'fMHi|««IV<t moot*;; lb. s t o r e s of III* fohi^li i|imr1ers of a grcni city litit- New York. T h e r e »*« | Hi* black r i i t v n t ' d ' f W '«'f thp Orb't.t <h r- T h e r c a r e Mmisiitfe* little «ti«l x;i"«ng••? targe, stuffed with «ml !ir«Miilr»»uff \t\ the Scotch, with 1iiin<*r. Inrd mill »vfm» not by thn Ilntlnn*. ' Tm»iv are. ih. i win-drletl dnvll-n*h from nrt««*ep. fovr. I Iftch sprending flg» frotn Yzmlr. tli» Jmnbt wainots of Chita tod Uandiurla ffl if Eh- • > £ • • W 4 '•^&&5ez=rterQtt-y***'i=ix m^ntib* A f> •> y •' • ** • •<. •rt ;'V>\ .•j,fj ^ .'V>'«f rf*: ^M-F€ #"f :.¾' if.v.>"» J**;' •,t. -^. &*•& , y - c . ' ^ ;*.« ^ : A ^ & i m Ssfcs >.-> w k d ^ ^ % '"& • A • r . • - • > • > > *^—™»-•«» • • • • • • ^ f * mmm i-f MarshaU—Calhoun county supervisors voted to float a bond issue of $250»* 000 to erect a public hospital. East Jordan—A large potato warehouse is being constructed here for the purpose of storing potatoes this winter. Bessemer—Baptiste Cattaneo was Instantly killed when he drove his mo* torcycle into a "cave' at the Colby mine. He was thrown headmost against a rock. Otsego—Otsego will vote December C eu a proposed charier revision, eliminating the city manner, adding two commissioners, and muiting other Important changes. Alma—The Gratiot board of supervisors, 17 to 8, defeated a proposition to submit a $800,000 good roads bond issue to the voters of the county at the Spring election. Grand Haven—John Tlnholt of Zeeland acquitted recently of an attempt to kill his stepson, Cecil Mickoz. has been released on bonds to await a hearing on a charge of perjury. Reed City — Mayor Theodore Schmidt has issued a proclamat.on declaring November 11 a holiday ai.ti has named a committee to work our *uiiable arrangements to celebrate. Traverse City—Robbers broke the rear windows in the Globe Store and the Wood Furniture Store here, aud took approximately 8500 worth of clothing, guns and ammunition. Wakefield—Wakefield voters approved a 834.000 improvement bond issue, the third bond issue authorized this year. An injunction held up the sale of bonds In the second Issue. Cheboygan—John P. Och was elected president of the Cheboygan Prospecting ft Mining Co., recently organised to prospect 10,000 acres of Cheboygan and Emmet lands for oil Grand Rapids—L. R. Neber of Ross, controlling factor of the Sweet Celery Co. of that place, celery center of Michigan, says the celery yield this year from the marshes around Ross will yield 400 boxes to the acre. Sault Ste. Marie—The body of Capt K. Pederson, of the steamer Miztec, which sank May 13, was picked up by the launch Fedora, four miles above the lighthouse at Pariaien Isl d. It Bay City-John WUeskl who held np a local street car with s revolver, was sentenced from 10 to 20 years in Marquette. Hastings—John Baverstock, accused wife slayer, was bound over to Circuit Court after he waived examination in Justice Sherman Selden's court Fenton—The cold storage building, opposite the Grand Trunk freight office, was burned. The building, brick construction, was filled with packing cases. Ypsllanti—Mark Vaul, aged 75, former alderman of this city, was found dead by hunters, near Ann Arbor. It is thought his death was from heart failure. Adrian—Tentative plans of the William C. Stark Legion post outline an impressive tribute to be paid to the hero dead of' Lenawee county, Armistice day. Fenton—D. S. Frackelton lost a diamond stickpin valued at $500 while picking apples in his orchard near here. The pin was found by Hugh McCurdy and returned. Big Rapids—After saying that he wanted to go quickly when he died, Dr. Isaac Darr of Morley, dropped dead of apoplexy. He had practiced medicine there 36 years. He was 67. Battle Creek—Battle Creek is to observe Armistice Day with a three-minute cessation of work at 11 o'clock, a memorial service at noon, and a service men's banquet in the evening. Kalamazoo—Robbers who held up Daniel Stark handed back his pocketbook with the request that he "keep it as a souvenir and have it filled again when we meet next time." The bandits got $22.50. Albion—William Wolcott and Clyde Hawkins, charged with assault upon John Taber, who was beaten and over $150 in cash taken from, his farm shack near the city, were bound over to the circuit court. Port Huron—Sheriff H a r r i s o n Maines captured Kenneth Smith. Henry Stipe and Herman Esau, all waiting trial, who escaped from the county -jail October 3, striking the jailer over the head with a bottle. Saginaw—Clarence Adams, Saginaw paving contractor, confessed in the county jail at Caro that he murdered John Long In the woods near Cat Lake, Tuscola county, August 28, while, the two were on a berrying, trip, according to officers. Mason—Two public health nurses • .• - i - i i . i . . * i • •* • • r i 375,000 REFUSE TO JOIN STRIKE RAILWAY CLERKS AND FREIGHT HANOLER8, AND OTHERS VOTE AGAIN8T WALKOUT. RE0UCTI0N0F RATES REQUESTED Hoover Also Announces Department of Commerce, Will Take Hand in Case of Tleup. Chicago.—Leaders of 375,000 railway maintenance of way employes and of 25,000 stationary firemen Sunday withdrew their authorization of a walkout Oct. 30. The action brought the number of rail workers who will not strike to more than three-fourths of the nation's total. I. C. C. Orders Freight Cuts. Washington.—In a sweeping decision involving the entire railroad situation, wage scales, depression in industry and finances, the interstate commerce commission last Saturday ordered the freight rates on grain, grain products and hay throughout the western half of the United States reduced by an average of approximately 16 per cent. ~j&&J$m^&~J2&i\!& Hoover Ready For Tie-Up. Washington.—Following unsuccessful efforts late last week by the railroad Labor board to avert the threatened railroad strike through conferences at Chicago with heads of five unions which have ordered a walkout for Oct^ 30, Secretary of Commerce Hoover announced that plans for movement of essential commodities in case of a tleup have been completed by his department. Hoover said his department was prepared to co-ordinate efforts of States and municipalities in continuing transportation of food, fuel and other primary commodities in event of a tie-up of railroads. He indicated use of trucks and water transportation would be resorted to as well as rail carriers. All governors and some municipalities, Hoover said, were prepared to handle transportation within their states, should such a situation develop, but it was in connection with interstate transportation that aid of the SUES BREWERY F O * - ItftjOQt FOR SELLING -TOO NEAR" BEER* Detroit—The Berghoff Products Co. sold him real beer instead of the Volstead article, Joe Carmisenl alleges i na suit against the concern tor 825,000. Carmisenl operated a "near beer" saloon on the lower east side. In the petition filed in circuit court be says that he was arrested some time ago because police found the beer he was selling was altogether too near. He pleaded that he did not know of the active proclivities of his beer when his case was heard in recorder's court, and the complaint against him was dismissed. Carmisenl thinks the humiliation of being arrested is worth 825,000. State Imposes $9400,000 Fines. Jackson, Miss.—Chancellor V. J. Strieker issued a decree in the Hinds county chancery court Imposing fines aggregating nearly 89.600,000 on fire insurance companies formerly doing business in this state. Thirty-three companies were fined 8195,875 each. Others were fined from 81.000 up* wards. PRISON PUNTS ON NEW BASIS Cost of Doing Business Must Be 8hown on Books. Lansing.—Industrial plants in the state prisons must pay to the state an adequate wage for the inmates employed in them and a rental for the building and machinery used, must make these payments as a matter of bookkeeping, at least, though they are not yet required to turn tht^-actual cash over to the state treasurer, according to a resolution adopted by the administrative board. The purpose of this plan, Governor Oroesbeck says, Is to find out just how much of the profits claimed by the various prison Industries are real profits and how much due to the tact that these industries obtain their labor, buildings and machinery free. With an adequate check on the various industries, the administrative board will be In a position to expand these that are truly profitable, or most nearly so, and to curtail or eliminate those that are least valuable. DEFIANT LUNATIC RECAPTURED Strategy Wins After Armed Force is Held~at Dlstanoe. Ithaca, Mich.—Frank Parlovltch, insane, who barricaded himself In the family farm home five miles from here, defying the state police and Bhfffjff>,..pfnflflrR,,fiff_jflrn^ Items Of Interest in World's News Senate Ratifies Peace Treaties. Washington—The administration's peace treaties with Germany, Austria and Hungary were ratified by the senate October 18, the vote on the first two being 66 to 20, or eight more than the necessary two-thirds, and in the case of the Hungarian treaty, due to the absence of three senators, being 66 to 17. Reports On Bergdotl Stolen. Washington—Nearly a thousand copies of a House committee report on the escape of Grover Cleveland Bergdoll, the draft dodger, and a big wooden box containing certain Bergdoll documents, together with many private letters and papers were stolen from the office of Rep. Ben Johnson, Democrat, Kentucky. .v- + :.7: RESCUE LEFT OHiBlMW U. 8. PATROL BOAT PICKS UF* FIVE MAROONED FORv THREE WEEKS. LANDED THERE TO CET BERRIES. . • ' , 1 , . „ > . . • Man Who Brings Family Forgets To. Call for Them After Losing His Ship. Displays Pocket Movie Camera. New York—The first vest pocket movie camera seen in New York city arrived on the Cunard liner Berengaria in the possession of C. D. Barton, an Australian, who got it in Paris for 8100. It uses 25 feet ot film and Is set in motion by pressing a spring. Barton believes it will be popular at social events. Arrested for Entering Own Home. Grand Rapids—Although he broke only into his own home, C. S. Van Steenburg is facing a charge of contempt of court. Mrs. Van Steenburg, who is suing for a divorce, obtained an injunction to restrain him from molesting her. She charges violation of this order when he smashed a window and entered his house. Settle Damage Suit for $8,000. Monroe—Suit of Arthur Bruckart against Walter Hlnes, director gen* eral of railroads, and the Wabash railroad tor 89,000 damages, was ami- Sault Ste. Marie, Mich.—Marooned; for three weeks on a tiny island is. Wbitefish Bay, suffering from lack o r food and exposure to the recent storm, was the experience of Harry; Murphy, his wife and three children,. ranging from 4 to 16, it was .learned the week of Oct 22 by Unites! State* coast guard patrols. The family was taken off the island with difficulty, by a patrol boat here* and given food and shelter. Had One Week's Supplies. On September 27, Murray, a cranberry picker, and his family were? landed at Iroquois Island by a man named Mills; who was buying cranberries. They had a small tent and enough food for a week, during which, they expected to'pick berries in themarshes. Mills was to call for tnenu Shortly after Mills left then* hieboat was seized by cfredtiors and when the time came to go after the Murrays, he had no boat nor money to secure one. He said nothing to officials here about the plight in which he had left the family, it is reported. According to the story told by Murray when he was brought here, thefamily had little to live on except fish, wild duck and cranberries for nearly two weeks. His ammunition was giving out arid it was necessary to keep the camp fire going at all times because ot the lack of matches. Had the fire gone out the suffering from cold would have "been serious, as the temperature has been below freesing There are no buildings on the island. except the rude shack they eon structed. Discovered By Fisherman. A fisherman rowed out to the island last week after noticing thefire there-and learned their plights Because of the size of his craft hewas unable to take them off, and no- 4 J^Xs^SiSll^l^PliiPH?!^ he added, was j AJUttWIi" <¥tt< ^ O a - l i ^ g l i f t j ^ - g - J E prohlbltlon agent for Michigan, has'-. & • fe m'\ . : , ! '': '•• BM l % • > • • id---; kit ''; " ' ff'X r- •si*- t made- inquiry of the state administrative board as to whether or not he could be given an office of six rooms in the new state office building here. The government would have to pay a reasonable rental for the office. Davis wants the main office in Lansing. Ann Arbor—Mrs. Emily Drake, granddaughter of a soldier of the Revolutionary war, celebrated her 100th birthday anniversary here Oct. 20. She was born in New York and moved with her family to Marshall in 1836. Her father, Jacob Laberteaux, was the first farmer near Marshall to drive a pair of horses. She has lived here many years. Battle Creek—Thomas Robinson, an employee of a local paper-making concern, found 810,000 worth of bonds for the Wellsvlile (N. Y.) Telephone Co. in waste paper that came baled to the plant. Now the Federal Telephone ft Telegraph Co., which took over the Wellsville concern, is suing Mr. Robinson in Circuit Court here for the bonds. It claims they were sent' back to printers for cancellation and were not canceled. Watervliet—D. A. Tyner, farmer near here, recently appointed deputy sheriff, was arrested on the charge of assault with a deadly weapon. It is alleged that Tyner shot William Brooks, highway commissioner of Berrien county, when the latter refused to submit to arrest for hunt* ing without a license. One of the •hots from Tyner's gun is said to have •truck Henry Brooks, brother of the highway commissioner. Albion—John Holiday, a young man of Homer, had his left forearm badly mangled in a bunting accident south of that village. The young man was hunting alone and caught the trigger of the gun when going through underbrush. The force of the charge cut away the muscle? of the asm, but it is thought the member can be saved. The joung man was rushed to the City hospital here by hunters who found him. Coopersvilie—Jacob Soulhuis. 86, was instantly killed when he is be- > lleved to have fallen or was hurled ' beneath his moving tractor on the highway about one mile south of this village. Neighbors who found his body lying in the road aid the tractor going riderless down 1 he road, believe he must have gotten off the machine to repair something on it while ft was still in motion, aud perhaps tripped, falling beneath the drive wheel which passed over his head. The coroner from Grand Rapids was sum- Lansing—The United Engine Co. of Lansing has arranged to take over the American interests of the Aktiebolagei Pump Separator Co, a Stockholm, Sweden corporation it was announced here by C. L. sprinkle, president of the local concern. The deal entails the transfer of properties and accounts valued at approximately 8750,* 000, it was said. The Swedish con- 0*fB hae branches throughout the ; United States, for manufacturing ^ajqtjiiihhisry. Pans coatemplat. : a* by the new management include re- ^ .swat of the tinning and repair shop. announced by the supervisors at their annual meeting here, the county assuming the salary burden. pheboygan—Frank Fisher, charged with violation of the prohibition law, arrested by State Police last winter, was sentenced to pay a fine of 81,000 and serve six months in the Detroit House of Correction. He was proprietor of the Fisher Hotel here. Lansing—The Michigan Securities commission received a request from several associations Iri the Oaaka, Japan requesting a copy of the Michigan "blue sky" law, which, it was explained, the association is desirous ot using as a model In drafting an act tor Japan. Flint—One thousand dollar damages are asked In a suit filed by* five neighbore against Nicholas and Fannie Hoffman in circuit court because, it is claimed, a building they erected has shut off the neighbors' view of the street. They also ask that the building be torn down. Ironwood—Ironwood is being called the "million dollar city" of the Upper Peninsula because of the announcement that taxes tor the year show more than 81.000,000 will be raised In the city,^even though the state and county taxes are not increased. More than 8130,000 of the additional tax is for schools. Lansing—Upon request from the Kalamazoo post of the American Legion, the state administrative board has donated 8400 to the fund which will finance the construction of a soldier memorial building In Kalamazoo The sum represents the state's share In the boxing show that was held in Kalamazoo during the state convention of the Legion. / ^ Qulncy—Finding of the bodies of Mr. and Mrs. John Markley, both dead of shotgun wounds, in their farm home five miles south of Qulncy, brought to light a double tragedy. Inveatiga tlon has convinced Sheriff Henry Kaiser, of Coldwater, that Markley shot and killed his wife with one charge ot a double-barreled shotgun, then turned the weapon on himself, shooting himself through the back of the head. Hastings—John Baverstock, found insane by a commission ot alienists, has been committed to the Ionia State Hospital for criminal insane. Baverstock, a few weeks ago, strangled his wife, threw her body into a cistern, set fire to the farmhouse, and at tempted to kill himself by slitting his throat. He still protests the crime was committed by three robbers disappointed at not finding any booty in the house. Petoskey—Charles J. Ditto, superintendent of the Bay View Camp Ground Association, received word that the association's ground, comprising 360 acres in Bear Creek Township, one mile north of Petoskey, has been taken over by the State Department of Conservation, to be need as a state game refuge and bird sanctuary tor five years. A large part of the tract is thickly wooded, an ideal place for a game refuge. Already there Is considerable wild life in the territory. Signs forbidding hunting, fishing and trapping will be placed. -^'Y-vw-tdrMMiaMQ' ^*^sy^*a=^*»*nw wtrf '"w-y governors In order to facilitate the interstate traffic. Large industries, he declared, are mobilizing surplus stocks of supplies, such as gasoline, in order to guard against shortage and the department would be in a position to assist in distribution of supplies to points where they might be most needed. > Says U. 8. Would Run Trains Columbus, Ohio.—"Should the unions carry out their threat to strike, the government will promptly exercise its authority and operate mall, passenger and freight trains." So spoke Attorney General Daugherty Saturday night on his arrival here from a secret Investigation of conditions in the west In connection with the proposed walkout. A few hours later he left for Washington. CARLET0N MEMORIAL UNVEILED Lenawee County Commerorates Famous Poet's 76th Anniversary. Hudson, Mich.—Friday, Oct 21 was the seventy-sixth anniversary ot the birth of William McKendree Carleton, Michigan's poet and thousands were here to attend the memorial ceremonies and to take part in the unveiling of a Carleton tablet, erected in his honor by Lenawee county. Educators of note from a half dozen states assisted in the ceremonies at the old Carleton home seat, two miles east of here. The tablet, placed on a huge boulder In the yard in front ot the home, bears this inscription: "Birthplace of Will Carleton, 1846 —Poet—1912." PERMITS FRAUDULENTLY ISSUED Two Prohibition Officials Implicated In 816,000,000 Rum Plot Philadelphia.—An alleged conspiracy by which liquor valued at nearly 815,000,000 was withdrawn from distilleries in many states through the Issuance ot fraudulent permits has been revealed by high prohibition officials. ^ They announced that warrants had been issued tor the arrest of two former officials In the office of W. C. McConnell, director of federal prohibition enforcement in Pennsylvania. ' Both are charged with conspiring with others to defraud the United States by means of fraudulent permits. Mr. Bruckart contended itea J£& was, sept jo. UkiUhftm ojff. " "ParTovitch?was taken to thaTThstltu tlon by state police, following his capture in a hotel in St. Louis Oct. 18. He was induced by his mother to leave the barricaded house to go to the city to see an attorney relative to collecting damages caused by the state police pouring tear-gas into the home the night previous, to dislodge him. At the hotel, he was overpowered and taken in an automobile to the state institution. Parlovltch escaped from the Traverse City hospital Oct. 1. NEGRO CANNOT OCCUPY HOUSE Judge Olllespie Upholds Restriction Placed In Contract. Pontiac—Placing of a restriction in a contract for the purchase ot a house so that the premises can not be occupied by colored persons was upheld by Circuit Judge Glenn C. Gillespie. Residents of the Ferry Farm Addition In the southeastern part of Pontiac filed suit against Charles Morris, Negro, to prevent him from occupying a house he had purchased. The court held that there was nothing to prevent Morris from owning the property, but that he could not occupy it. STATE TAX HEARING DATE SET Public Utilities Commission Revise Recent Increase. May Lansing.—The possibility of a review of the recent increase in tele phone rates in the rural districts, served by the Citizens' Telephone Co. ot Grand Rapids, with rate revision following, if such action is deemed proper by the public utilities commission, was Indicated here following a hearing by the commission, at which representatives of more than 60 rural exchangee were present. ROBT. LANSING ACTS FOR CHINA Tries to Bring Together Conflicting North and South China. Washington.—Robert Lansing, former secretary ot state,- who will be chief adviser to the Chinese government during the armament and Far East conference, has undertaken the rule of mediator in an effort to draw together the conflicting elements of North and South China, It was learned here last week. was destroyed by fire July 19, 1919, as the result of a spark from an engine. Park Commissioner Is Agreeable. Kalamazoo—Kalamazoo's lovelorn youths have won a victory In forcing the postponement of an order from William LeCrone, park commissioner, closing the parks of the city at once. Following protests from the young people the park commissioner agreed not'to enforce his order until the season of bright moonlight nights is over. TWO HELD FOR SUCK HANGINB Wife and Brother-!n-Law Bound Over to Circuit Court. Gun's Report Kills Woman. Perry, Mich.—Mrs. Lyle Herbert, 17, wife of a young farmer, stood on the porch of their home with her husband and another farmer who had come to go hunting with Herbert. It was suggested that they shoot at a mark. As the gun was discharged Mrs. Herbert fell lifeless. Physicians believe the sudden shock from the report of the gun "froze" the heart action. Opium Overdose Kills Princess. Peking—Princess Chin, mother of the boy emperor, Hsuan Tung,, who was ousted from the throne on February 12, 1912, died on October 1, and it is reported she committed suicide by taking an overdose of opium. The reason for her suicide is attributed by reports from the imperial court. to a quarrel between Princess Chip and the empress dowager, Princess Chun. Three Rivers, Mich.—Judge William Barnard, in justice court, has ordered Mrs. Lavinnie Plummer Slack, 60 years old. and her brother-in-law, George Cooney, bound over to the Circuit Court on a charge ot killing: William J. Slack, 72 years old, the former's husband. Slack's body was found hanging in the basement of his home, near here* more than a month ago. The policeaccepted the theory that he had killed himself. A petition of neighbor* led to a hearing where Prosecutor Britton, of Sturgls, who decided sufficient evidence had been produced tohold both accused. They will be tried before Judge Clayton C. Johnson at Centerville, Nov. 14. POLICE FEAR MAFIA OUTBREAK Wounded Man Refuses To Name Of Assailant Give Abandons Fight on Ku Klux. Chicago—The National Unity council, formed to combat the Ku Klux Klan, has abandoned its plans for a national organization, according to a letter sent by former Governor Edword F. Dunne, one of the body's backers. Instead, the council will substitute a plan for a general committee to foster kindlier feelings -between all classes ot Americans and the elimination of racial and religious animosities. Detroit—One shot fired, a man dying in Receiving hospital Sunday night proved true the whispered warnings recently current in Detroit'* east side that the Camorra intended again to defy the police. | With tightened lips that refused to> murmur even a description of the man who shot him down at close range at Raymond street and Peter Hunt avenue Sunday night, Matto 8uputo, 24 years old, 6669 Raymond street, lay in Receiving hospital and dennsTaTd to the police. "Watch out The Camon* yet lives. It will soon strike," were the* key words. < Navy Flyer Is "In Bad.* Yorktown, Va.—Some navy aviator Is in for a lot of trouble. In the coarse of President Harding's speech here, a naval seaplane flew low many times over the assembled throng, and the roar of the motor almost drowned tha president's words. Secretary of War J. W. Weeks said he was coins;} to report the matter to the secretary' ef tha navy for disciplinary action. m he were aa army pilot he flft •Wi Peru Wants $50,000,000 Loan. Lima, Peru—Minister of the Treasury Rodriguez Dulanto introduced a bill In congress which would authorise the Peruvian government to negotiate a loan in the United States of 160.000,000 to be secured by customs receipts and to bear interest at 3 per cent Another bill passed the senate authorizing the appointment of for* eign experts to reorganise and ad* minister the Peruvian custom house* This bill is pending in tha honte of "Mad King** Ludwig Is Dead. London—£x-King Ludwig of Bavaria, forme/ly known as the "mad king" because of mental aberrations, is dead at Sarvar castle, Hungary. Ludwig was. born in 1845, became Bavarian regent in 1912 and was crowned in 1913. He ascended the throne in succession to his cousin, Otto, who was declared mentally incompetent to rule. A strain ot insanity had run through ^he whole royal Bavarian house. Daring Costume Wins Fortune. Paris—Princess Marie of Esterhazy and Galantha, dancing in the most daring costume ever conceived, won fame and enough fortune In South American capitals to take her impoverished family in Hungary from poverty. She is in Parti on her way to Budapest to pay over the several million marks that will bring the title to the anoestral estate back into the family. The daring costume constated of a flower in her hair and tier ml i s fl Una, CHARLES SEEKS HIS THRONE. Royalists Gathered For March Against: Hungarian Capital. Budapest—Charles I, former em-; peror'of Austria, is engaged in his second coup d* etat with the object of reseating himself on the throne of Hungary. He has reached Raab,. where Royalists are gathering about the dethroned king, ready to march with him and his army of 12,000 Oestenburg troops Into the old capital ot Budapest 00 miles away. An unconfirmed report on Sunday stated the former emperor had tered Budapest ^ Bears Step Auto in Read. Bloomsburg, Pa.—That bears _ as plentiful in Columbia County aa rabbits is declared. Returning from a trrp eo the mountains. Prank Hosier,. Ralph Knouse, Harry Weiliver, A. JL Hartman and Omah Ash say that ther were compelled to stop their automobile because of a "hear party** in. the road ahead of them. There 10 bears romping; in the __ two old ones and eight cnoa: la the largest number ever gitiar hi that •a. -r: & 'l*.-^ - * * * « & KU&I t • I v' **i $. ••** i ?^' "1€ '••"' '. * - % $ $ % $ k /v ' # " • * ~ ^ f * '< -i •i %"^^-_£ mM^s&wjm "4' :¾¾ • ^ • • • t • ' * : MOST SOLIMN CIRIMONIIS FOR SMH1AL OF SOLDIKR IN NATIONAL CEMKTERY. ArWlSTICE DAY IS THE DATE iV TUT— President and Hie Cabinet on Foot vWlir Escort the Body to Arlington, After I t Hae Rested Under the CapitePe Dome. * By EDWARD B. CLARK. Washington,—Plans for the cereanooles attending the burial of the unfcnown American soldier who lost his dife In the advance battle tone of France, virtually are completed. It -will be as solemn a ceremony as ever -was witnessed in this country* Pres* «ent in the Arlington amphitheater where the burial is to take place will, -be the highest officials of the United States government, civil and military. «nd with them will be representatives •of all the great nations of earth. The soldier la unknown, but the honors giv- •en him will be known to all the world. One unprecedented honor is to be -accorded to the memory of this unknown one who represents all of the -Americans who gave their lives for their country in the great war. The President of the United States and •all the members of the cabinet will form an escort of honor for the unknown when his body, emplaced upon a military caisson, Is borne through the streets of Washington from the •capltol to the National cemetery at Arlington, where sleep thousands of American heroes. The President and'his cabinet will walk with the body of the unidentified soldier. Heretofore, even on the most solemn memorial occasions, the President and his cabinet have appeared either in carriages or in auto* mobiles. No Honor Omitted. For several days the remains of the •American unknown will rest under the •dome of the capltol, while the multitudes pass by uncovered and in reverence. The coffin will rest upon the catafalque upon which the remains of Presidents-Ltncoinr Oarfleld and McKlnley rested in the National cap* itol Just after their deaths as martyrs. the meeting of the conference on limitation of armaments. The President apparently wants the lawmakers to stay in session. There are in congress today some men who would like to keep things running while the conference is at the beginning of its work.* There are only a few of these men, but some of them are influential and some of them may be expected to plead with their feUow members that for safety reasons in their home districts they should oppose any adjournment. "Safety in their home districts" means that some members of the house have large bodies of constituents who would like to storm the national legislature in behalf of some land or other over the seas at a time when the conference is trying to get settled down to work. The leaders know that the country wants the arms meeting to be successful, and they fear that if bodies of men come here to march up Capltol BUI with a demand for this or a demand for that, the effect will be irritating to some of the conferees who are acting in behalf of foreign governments. Of course, congress, under the Constitution, must meet early in December in Its first regular session, but by that time the members feel the conference will be well under way and that the conferees will have been given time to know that the bulk of the American people is with them if they have shown a disposition to strive sincerely to reach the desired end. Italy and the Navy Question. It has been supposed heretofore that the discussion of the reduction of the navies of the world would concern itself almost wholly with the attitude of Great Britain, Japan and the United States, It may be that Italy will have something' rather strong to say, or, at any rate to intimate quietly, concerning action on the limitation of PINCKNEY DISPATCH " ^w^ r •w*" • t w j * m - • ' i 'i i ii i Costume Dress in Fall Favor France never has shown any anxiety concerning the navy situation. France believes today that Great Britain and the United States have a friendship for her which will protect her coasts, and she feels that she has enough ships of her own to do police doty In her various non-contiguous possessions. France is concerned almost wholly in armament limitations matters within her army. Italy' seemingly wants to keep a navy as big as that of France. There Is no particular friction between the two countries, but each has north African possessions and, moreover, Italy is somewhat concerned about possible future activities of Csechoslovakla. She feels, apparently, that France is Vow millnn ""•V :-JHT.k -V.-'' listed men"wHn&aveTfie"T5tgli honor -of tendance on the remains of their brother soldier. The eight body-bearers will be enlisted men of the army, navy and marine corps who received medals or citations for conspicuous igallantry under fire. Prior to the placing of the remains •on the ship which will bring them to the United States, high officers of the French military forces will place the •Cross of the Legion of Honor upon the casket. It is expected that in this •country the insignia of the highest •orders of military merit of other countries will be added to the French decoration. The United States governiment will place upon the casket the •Congressional Medal of Honor, the most coveted decoration which the United States has to give. President Harding will deliver the address over the body of the unknown at the cemetery, on November 11. "This address will be heard clearly and •distinctly by audiences in New York, •Chicago, and San Francisco, to which the words of the President will be carried by telephonic wires Installed toy engineers of the telephone company. The agency to be used is inown as the Bell loud speakers. Never Can Be Identified. At times the question has been raised as to what would happen if the Identity of the unknown soldier ever should be disclosed. It was urged that nome accident of circumstances might disclose his name and regiment. This possibility has been averted by the military officers of the government who took the remains of four unknown soldiers from the cemetery m France, inclosed each in a casket, and then designated a non-commissioned •officer to place his hand upon which «ver one of the caskets he chose, •and this casket with its inclosed remains is the one which will be honored at Arlington. Thus every possibility of identification of the remains through an accident of the future has fceen obviated. The remains of the four unknown soldiers, one of which has become what really may be called "The Great Unknown," were all found on the advanced field of hard fighting, and each showed by its wounds that the soldier had died under the fire of the enemy. There are some scores of unknown American dead still in France, but the one unknown who will rest in Arlington will be representative of ail of the others, and not only of the other unknown dead, but of the dead whose graves are marked with name, rank and regiment The eight bearers of the body of the unknown dead Include five army sergeants, a chief torpedo man and water tender from the navy, and a 1 marine gunnery sergeant. Their names in order are: Sergeants Sam* «tt WoodhiU, Harry Taylor, Thomas D. Saunders, Louis Rasga, James W. Dell, Chief Torpedo Man James Detaney, Chief Water Tender Charles Lee O'Connor, and Gunnery Sergeant Brnest A. Jensen. Fear Anneyanoe For Arms Meet. ft Is yet undecided whether or not «ongMes wtn adjourn la order not to S t tsf session dnrlof the first month of i The costume dress is really the evolution of the three-piece dress. Just recently, observes a fashion writer, we had the coat and skirt and the costume blouse as the all-around, satisfactory winter utility dress. Before that even it was the coat and the skirt and the shirtwaist. But now it is a dress and a coat to go with it that is chosen by the woman who knows how to be smartly as well as comfortably gowned. The dress can be as ladylike as you please, or as tailored as you please, or even an absolutely clinging one. But the coat comes along to cover it all and to make a casual observer believe that the coat Is the salient feature of the whole. The outer garment hides the inner one so gracefully that it succeeds in concentrating all attention upon itself and in putting over the Idea that nothing that lurks beneath It could touch 1! for style or for beauty. Then, presto! when the coat is laid aside the dress Is so lovely and so well designed that it immediately makes one think, uWhy is all this glory hidden away? It should be allowed to show Its face .even when the coat is buttoned Into place." But no, that is the art of the thing. It Is two separate and distinct sorts of beauty and style, each as perfect in its way as is the other one. One Is built distinctly for the street, while the other is designed just as clearly and cleverly for the house and each fulfills its place with distinction, and when they are joined together they become just as perfect a whole as one could hope to find in any union. The skirt of the dress usually peeps out from a coat that is three-quarters in length, though this is not by any means the all-pervading rule. Vying for Success. The French designers are making these winter gowns de luxe and so are the American ones, each class vying with the other to make the roost successful and acceptable things. They are not confined to the dressy type of dress any more than they are relegated In the class where only strictly tailored things-are good. But when they do not Just naturally slide Into either of these well-defined •t.TO«flttJhfiD,, they combine,, so^etftlnfi of not always coats, Indeed, but often they are capes./ But always they are suited most particularly to the demands of the particular wearer, and always they refuse to be anything ordinary or common, else at once they lose that which makes them what they are. The skirts? Well, the skirts of these costumes just as is the case with skirts of all other sorts of dresses are In a state of very decided fluctuation. At the moment they can be almost any length that suits the individual taste, hut one senses a time to come when they will be long or not In the running at all. Now one sees skirts that are very short beside skirts that are unusually long and each of them has style, undoubtedly because they m m I B P SWAMP-ROOT ^ Thousands of women have kidney and bladder trouble and never suspect it. Women's complaints often prove to be nothing else but kidney trouble, or the result of kidney or HtHliitr disease. If the kidney* are not in a healthy condition, they may eaate the other organs to become diseased. Pain in the back, headache, lost of ambition, nervousness, are often times symptoms of kidney trouble. *$**'! V** starting treatment. Dr. iiuners Swamp-Root, a physician's pre- •cription, obtained at any drag store, may be just the remedy needed to overcome such conditions. Get a medium or large tize bottle immediately from any drug store. However, if you wish first to test this treat preparation send ten cents to Dr. * * ! A 3 0 " Binghamton, N. Y., for a •ample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper.-AdverUseinent. Pupils Use Brief Cases. In the old days boys and girls used to start for school with a lunch box under one arm and a pile of books under the other. But modern efficiency has changed all that. "These days they carry a brief case instead," said a stationer near a big high school. "And I don't know but It's more efficient. Both lunch and books will go In, and so it isn't necessary to have two arms occupied. 1 guess, too, that it flatters the kids. A brief case makes them look like their fathers on the wsy to business." —New York Sun. DYED HER DRAPERIES, SKIRT AND A SWEATER Each package of "Diamond Dyes" contains directions so simple that any woman can' dye or tint faded, shabby skirts, dresses, waists, coats, sweaters, stockings, hangings, draperies, everything like new. Buy "Diamond Dyes"—no other kind—then perfect home dyeing is guaranteed, even.if you have never dyed before. Tell your druggist whether the material ?'ou wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether t is linen, cotton, or mixed goods. Diamond Dyes never streak, spot, fade, or run. So easy to use.—advertisement. Lonesome. "You concede that our city is beautiful, has clean streets, healthful surroundings and good government?" "Of course," said the former New Yorker. "You have established a good business here?" "Oh, yes." "Then why can't you be happy among us?" "You have no rush hours." wB Stomach Trouble? Heahs. la Me** Important to Vest a o M i Y s u r f W i l r . Kalamaaoo, Mich,—"When my first baby was about a year old. hebed a stomach disorder wnOeteething. He was a very elek baby when one of a y nelgbbora told as) to give him a tew drops of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery •very two or three hoars. Up to the time I gave him the Medical Discovery ;he had been unable to retain his too*. The Discovery brought him out of this condition without further doctoring and ho baa had no stomach trouble sinoe. He Is at the present time a strong, hardy youngster, seven years old." —Mrs. Linda Burdette, 1010 N. Rose S t Health Is your most valuablo asset It does not pay to neglect It Go at once to your neighbor' hood drug store and got the "Golden Medical Diacovery" ns tableta or liquid. Write Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel in Buffalo* N. Y., for free medical advice. Asihma Remedy for the prompt roilof of Asthma and Hoy Fever. Aak your drugglatforlt. 2B eonto and one dollarTVrttofor PRIE • A M P L E . Nc-*hroo& Lyman CoMlnc.,Buffalo,r1X .1; m PALMER'S LOTION A HOUSEHOLD NECESSITY FOR BURNS. BITES. CUTS, ECZEMA AND ITCHING SKIN AND SCALP TROUBLES ALL DRUGGISTS. SOLON PALM 1ft PALMERS LDTIDN w f." r - n o v c u A t i M Y P I M C I I ' I A N D C L t A l d l J M Y <.. < >Mf M t * t >) G I R L S Sell our surgutsifo line W I •%••*#- of face powder, talcum, and other toilet articles. Beautiful hinged and net*) bos, with large powder compact, puff cad mirror. Retail $ 1.00, coat you 65c. Send •tamp* (or sampls and complete information. WrUmTtidmyt JtHinv Fills) Sp+cialtit* Co. I0O7 ftaaaoss St. Mf^iani mj^'i existence as/ independents. Clemeneeau Too Cynical. Georges Clemeneeau, within a few days, baa turned in an alarm. Perhaps the responding Are department will find that no conflagration Is threatened, but, nevertheless, Washington apparently does not like to see Clemeneeau in the act of putting a torch to the arms conference house. Clemenceau's words were not altogether direct. He minimized the plan for a conference and he maximized his belief In the good faith of the United States. He lived here for a good while and he liked us, and there Is nothing to show that he does not still like us, but nevertheless, there are some men In Washington who wish that this great leader of a certain kind of political thought In France would lend his tongue and his pen to help the cause of the conference, Instead of lending them to something which reads and sounds like cynicism. It cannot be assumed that the Japanese are in a better mood toward the disarmament conference as a result of recent dispatches which have come from the Orient and which have been given wide publicity through the press. The Japanese have gone ahead at navy building and it is said that they are constructing huge defensive works at one of their few island possessions which never before has been defended. The real Japanese problem, so far as entering into any kind of a plan for the limitation of armaments is concerned, and especially entering into a plan for settling the Far East questions, is the problem of its people. The people of the islands are the real power, notwithstanding the fact that they are not fully represented, so far as th$ir real influence goes in the national councils. The people of Japan seemingly have one thing in mind and that is the disinclination of other people to treat them as equal because of the color of their skins. pleasing. Indeed, there Is no doubt that whatever may be the needs of the individual woman, there still will be a costume dress tn suit those needs. And, also, she can find this pleasant combination of coat and suit at almost any shop, from the highest priced to the lowest priced, since the idea has been so heartily accepted by all who are concerned In providing clothes that will really be satisfactory in every way and suited to the majority of the demands of a heavy social or business season. Fur Trlmmlna in Hiah Favor. Fur, of course, is the most accepted trimming, for a winter street suit of any sort needs that to make It possible. It must, be warm, and extra The Smart Caahier. A customer of one of the largest downtown do-lt-quick lunchrooms had an unusual experience the other day. After he bad handed in his check he said quietly to the cashier: "I guess yoq have made a mistake in my change". The cashier immediately bristled up and in a belligerent tone audible to naif of those in the room shouted: •Ton want to be mighty sure before yon accuse anyone of short changing you. What do you claim, anyway V "Oh, nothing," mildly replied the customer, "only yon gave me 26 cents too mdch." "Keep' it r snarled the cashier, slamming the proffered coin down on the counter and turning his back and walking to the farther end of his cage, thus indicating that so far as be was concerned the Incident might bo considered definitely dosed.—Chicago JournaL WlHrtfa the Use, Many a man aas msnsged to live ninety years and then bo forgotten Is a 81 Ik Ouvetyn and rur Are Features of This Costume Rtirt. warm about the throat and the hands, at least. . And, where once we bora about with us muffs and loseable scarfs, now we have the high, wrap* ping collars attached to our coats and the cuffs of our sleeves are wide and ample enough to be twisted about our hands and to constitute a veritable nroff, whenever the wintry blasts may demand that particular kind of attention. The collars are all high and tat cuffs art wide, sometimes even wider than the SIQOVPS tusfusolros. Tbe coats aft Wool Velours and Crepe Satin Are Used to Make This Costume Dress. happen to suit the wearer admirably. But how long this state of affairs will persist Is really a mystery, and those who are wise will have the hems of their gowns made as adjustable as possible so that if a sudden call comes the length can be added tff without any hurt to the lines or proportions of the suit. Flat One-Piece Effect. One of these combinations was a frock made of tobaeco-brown chiffon, that was draped and folded quite miraculously so that It looked in its entirety like a flat one-piece effect. There was no trimming of any sort upon the gown, even the edges being bound wttli—narrow bindings and picoted as their character demanded. Then the coat wrap was made of silk duvetyn in exactly the same shade, with that added warmth and richness that naturally accompanies the pile fabric. There were standing collar and very wide cufTs of brown dyed squirrel and a little toque hat of the same fur made with a fluted ribbon trimming. It was a most attractive suit and, as the coat was well interlined beneath the last chiffon layer, It became a thing suited to withstand any sort of cold weather and so light that no one could regret having to wear it. Some of the coats on these threepiece or costume suits are cut with extremely long waists and circular skirts. On« of these, Imported from Paris, is made of heavy black tailor's satin. It has trimmings of gray wolf put on in narrow bands and the front' of the skirt is slightly draped so that it comes together on the- right side front, clasped by a Dutch silver clasp. There is a black satin dress designed to wear with this, and it is artistically combined with black chiffon, so that the thinner material is used every time to form those floating, capey appendages which are so necessary a part of the modern gown. Collars Are High. All of the collars are high. Sometimes, as B concession, they slide away into collars that end at the waistline and fold gracefully about the throat when the weather demands that extra sort of protection. But almost always they are straight and high like a cuff posed on the neck. They reach the mouth or cover the mouth and they crash down around the neck until there Is quite a bunch of fur massed there. But this Is the fashion, and if one's neck rebels at all the covering, then real heroism is the * only answer, for wrappy and thick tlie collar must be If It Is to have the remotest relation to style. And It cannot 'stand away from the head about the shoulders as It was allowed to do last season. It must be tight and bugging In its manner. These stylos make' one pray for a cold wintor, for they only appear at their beat when they are torttonooT closely about tbe throat Keep the Children Well! During these days many children are complaining of head* ache, feverishness, stomach troubles, and irregular bowels. If mothers only knew what MOTHER GRAY'S SWEET POWDERS for CHILDREN Will do for children no family would ever be without them. These powders are so easy and pleasant to take and so effective in their action that for over 30 years mothers have used them and told others about them. Sold by Druggists everywhere. fto Net Accept Any SeasUtate tor MOTKIGIAY'S SWERPOWDOS. Mb Bulgarian Blood Tea Assists Nature To purify the blood. To tone the liver. To clean the kidneys. To sweeten the stomach. To kill colds. To ward off influenza. To save you from pneumonia. To make you feel years younger. Take It hot at bedtime for Health, Strength and Long Life. Bulgarian Blood Tea gives you the pure Juices from the Roots, Barks, Leaves, Berries and Flowers gathered from the rich soils of Europe, Asia and» Africa. Keep a Box of Bulgarian Blood Tea Always at Hand. 8old at ALL Druggists, or send $1.2.r> for' one lur^e family box, or 3 boxes for $3.15, or 6 boxes for $5.25. Address Marvel Products Co., 484 Marvel BIdg., Pittsburgh* Pa* Only Reasonable Request It was atop a lurching, lumbering Fifth avenue hus where New York's great middle class does Its love-making. He was making no progress, that was evident. Other couples were cuddled up In each other's arms unabashed, fie and she sat straight and prim. "You didn't like olives at first?" he asked. She agreed. "But you like them now." She nodded. "Well," he pleaded, "certainly you will give me the same chance that you would an olive.- HINDERCORNt m t N , « 0 * M O M * U p*ta, m ^ . Drawn Together. "Mrs. Jlbway and Mrs. Gadder have declared a truce." "What brought that about?" "Community of envy." "Ehr "Mrs. Gadspur of the same neigh* •borhood has a new car." KBEMOU,£a%'EC'S I MADE S«0» WEKKLY WITH A SMALL BL'SIN'KHN. Began with ft. Anyone can do the work. Write for free booklet, which •how* how. RHODES. 321 Pacific St., BROOKLYN. N. T. RIN w Night •»* Morning $*$$$ IN EGGS If jrou want to majce bit money in poaRry read The Modem Poattry Broctfev, Mlehi* *an'a one {rest poultry Journal. Only t l tor S yearn. "How U> G«t Saw* la Fall a a i Wlatee," by B. C. Freeman, the chicken wlsare and poultry extension epadaliat at Michigan Agricultural College, U the trig feature ta our November "PrMh VJta Special.' i i .i II 1:: nubecrlptlon today. It'a first coma flrat Mr*** for new eubecrlbera. Si00 caeh bono* tox agents, besides htghsst commission. Writs Paattfr Bat lis Creek. Mien. MAKJB AND SsXL TOCB OWN Formula to make Srst>claM maple syrap honey. Ohsaa. Ms. Box 4«4. SmsthporL . ^_«aOhfmn»ras <amM V~SoiLBOTX . No rhoeirle, ,a abya sta wms f«or* a»s dev"elo ~p aad W. N. O, 4MrmCHTr ft* . . . - ' . • • . - • ••'• <**<? '?*:• t^ ;x>: --¾¾ ft* •> >. .I? ;*; .*g|tseel m 1-¾ I Sr'V: 26 Times a Year A" feh Needs Attention -Batteries are all alike in this: |th:y all shoulfl have water put ia every other week—26 times a Dut evejry make of battery is «.if ":rer.t in the way it is built in- *;.cl>. .Only one—the Willard "Threaded Rubber Battery—has 'Vil^ici Threaded Rubber Insu- 0 at ion between the plates. 7 " ycu want less trouble—leas worry ~~c--A i -^ore miles of uninterrupted ser* \ i: •.- p<- dollar—drop in! illard atteries For Sale by R. DAY BIRD Pin-kney Michigan Farmers Would Halt Strike, A»k Rata Cut Farmers took u hund in the impend ing railroad strike October 18 when President Howard of the American Kami Bureau Federation presented a petition to the Interstate Commerce Commission asking that as a fundamental step toward solving the crisis tin railroads make an immediate reduction of K» to 20 per cent on the basic necessities of life. At the same time the good offices of the Federation were offered in mediating the difficulties of the men and their employers. President Howard declared the railroads had made a mistake in defying the farmers' plea for lower rates; that; present rates hufcl ruined the farmers buying power; that all industries except the railroads had accepted deflation; that rail labor had just taken a wage cut totalling #100,000,000 JI rid that for the good of the public it is now just for a freight reduction to be ordered at once, The farmers' leader asked that any and all reductions tind economies affected be passed on to the public in the shape of lower rates until the to per cent advance of August 2<j, li>20, was wiped out. It was shown that a 10 per cent rate cut Last Wednesday eveuing Ash Davis, the cartoonist, appeared at the opera house us the first number on the Senior Students' Lyceum Bureau. While a great many people are not enthusiastic over this kind of entertainment, Mr. Davis displayed unusual talent and furnished a very pleasing program. As the next number, the Copley Quintet will appear Nov. 9. These niusicul entertainers come. \atyhighly recommended and cannot fail, to please Everyone who is interested in the High School ,-i.s 'i social factor in the community should secure tickets for the remainder of the course. CARD OF THANKS \\*e desire to extendi our sincere thanks to our neighbors and friends for their kindness shown us at the death'of our Aunt and Sisiter. Mr. and Mrs. George Irwin. .lames Spears John Spears Mr. and Mrs. Edwartl Spears Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Spears Mrs. Ellen Heffernan PRY ACFNTS SFI7F An automobile is the safest place in the world to be in during a thunderstorm, as there is no case on record of an automobile being struck by lightning. This is due to the fact that rubber, tires act as non-conductors, and and*unless the car is submerged in water, or the tires are deflated so that the rims form a contact with the ground, there is not the slightest chance of a car being struck by lightning.— Ex. Mouse Won Diamond. Some woni'.;n may be afraid of some mice, but when a mouse gets civilized and swagger enough to run around watrlng diamonds—well, the heroine of this story tells it, and responsibility hr-gins and euds with her. Miss Genevieve Allen of New York, head of the abandonment bureau «>f hlstrirt Attorney Swan's office-, relumed fr<»m a vacation In Maine' to find a nioiiM' cavorting on the floor of h'-r office with a diamond gleaming from its mil. Mis$ Allen realizing, perhaps, thai she could iievpr got away with the sttiry without someibing resembling proof, caught that mouse. Wheibpr s\tf did It with gas. hypnotism or a depth bomb may never be known, hut site got close enough to extract a d'autond earring ^rom th* mouse's, tall though T«he let the mouse get away without attempting t o arrest it for burglarv. The earring WHS turned .9 i.'l i l i n i l • ••: ;"A .""•it •*••• * • « rirjH- --• .:.111 Tiwiii i iMMH t»\ %\ % tf Soqptl nervei, a clear bead, good r'i 'cation, •treogth, endurance and 8 general health depend upon clean blood. If the kidnevi and bladder do not properly perform their function!, tbc blood cannot b% clean and pure, tor these organs filter and cast out the waste matter, impurities and poisonous acids that cause nervousness, rheumatic pains, backache, Ian* guidness, tore muscles, swollen joints, stiffness, pufnneis under the eyes-and other weakening symptoms. WAS RELIEVED AT ONCE 'I T / M ifflicted with kidney and bladder Itrouble (or nearly 6 years Had one very bad ape] I about 5 years ago. Wat confined to bed tcr 4 or S days, unable to turn without help 1 commenced uiinf FoW Kidney Pilla and can truly Ray I was relieved at oner. I lake • ftteas'.irr m recommending your kidney pilla to all wtiohave kidney trouble." John Heath, llkbiitan Bar, California. FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS soothe, strengthen, heal overworked, wecJi and diseased kidneys and bladder. When these organs are wording properly, the blood is cleansed and purified, appetite returns, good 'Jiges* fion follows, refreshing sleep is possible, health and strength«ome again. They have brought relief to thousands of men rod women who thought old age was coming on before it was eke. • SOLD BY — — mediate reduction in freight rates ;md iniinedi.itc withdrawn! of the strike order. It is understood that the farm pious, bureau favors readjustment of the mens' wuges on the basis of present living costs. Milk Producers Unite With Farm Bureau F. E. WEEKS K0m { 6i •I ^ataiTh Can Be Cured '..'aturfh is a local disease. gVently J-aluenced by constitutional eondi- 1 .ns. It therefore requires constltu- 1 onal treatment. HALL'S CATARRH S.BPTf'INE is tnlvon Internally and ;•••!$ tlirou.^ii the Wood on the Mucous { .irfjtffs- of the System. HALL'S 4 ATARRTI MKI>TCTXE destroys the 4-•munition of the disease, gives the }t};tfoni strength,bv improving the gen- «ml health and assists nature In doing Jrs work. At? druggists. Oirr-ulnrs froc. t/\ J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. Affiliation of the Michigan Milk Producers Association with the Michigan State Farm Bureau was voted unanimously by the delegates of the fifth annual meeting of the Milk Producers Association, held at the Michigan Agricultural College October 18. The Milk Producers Association is said to have a membership of 19,000. The Milk Producers join hands with the State furm bureau unde^r the latter j eff,.t.{ organization's plan of commodity control, which provides that the Milk Producers Association shall retain its corpotate identity, shall retain its name !\IA\ handle its own affairs, he affiliated with the State farm bureau for the general promotion of Michigan .•> g' icnlture and of agricultural commodity u.arki^iag organizations in the st.ite. The Michigan Elevator Exchange, said to be the largest cooperative Hie-'' vator exchange in Michigan, an organis a t i o n of 97 farmers elevator;, is also affiliated with the State farm bureau under the commodity control plan. The Milk Producers Association reelected its officers as follows: N. P. Hull of Lansing, President; J. C. Near, Flat Rock, vice-president; R. C. Reed, Howell, secretary, H. W, Norton, Howell, treasurer ST. 1,01'IS-- Large quantities of malt. eslr.-ict. hop, bottle cappers, ciand other commodities which could he used in the manufacture «>1 < home hrcw were seized in the storerooms of a local importing company by federal prohibition agents Thursday, marking the first raid o)' its kind here Andrew McCaniphell, general prohi" bition agenl of Washinglou, who head* ed the raid, said .siuulfU' seizures would be made in several other eilii.v Ex. CREPE AND BEADS MUST ATTEND SCHOOL K v e n c* 11 ill) u n d e r th< must a t t e n d l i i e ;iiil)li(' year, Tin- s t a t e l e g i s l a t e r the J a m e s l a w in !!>!>". v lii( " ' t i n s ' \ i','i i F /must spent 'attendance am* •Pi Constipation giving 11 authorities power to enforce lln.s • r;jg ulation, I'llt- original law called for , attendance until i s \cars or age, but . a n ainendment secured during,/ the last but - l a l l j M . s „ j o n „f tlic legislature by Rcprrsen-s talive Walbli of (Jrand Rapids lowered the limit one year. The law requires that the child, if not attending public, parochial, or approved private school, d at least 8 hours a week in e at the continuation school. Working permits and exemptions Mill be issued to no one under 16 years of age and in very rare cases for those over that limit. Ivxemptions are given children when two years of regulation high school work have been completed. The eight hours attendance must be put in during regular school hours. Only bona tide day time classes arc eligible to state ami federal uid under the Smith-Hughes law, making this compulsory on the part of the school officials,—Ex, Jl appears that georgette crepe and seed beads were made for one another., timl It is. useless to try to keep ihem apart. In the new blouses for frill and winter thoy show their fitness for each othor as *e't forth In the nv^de'l pictured here.' Roads in two colors make a rich and very tasteful embellishment f<gr this blouse. THBY MONEY'S WORTH ER*\". m TTHERE IS NOTHING equal » Chamberlain's £ Tablets for constipation. When the proper •.'; dose is taken their action is so agreeable and so a^tural that you do not realize that it is the effect df a medicine. These tablets possess tonic proper* ties that aid in establishing a natural and regular action of the bowels. Chamberlain's Tablets have cured «wu*J5- cases of chronic constipation. . ..aitf. OK* herlains Tablets WASHTENAW'S FIRST HOTELKEEPER »-•. >s ' * Not long ago we noticed lhe remarks about the Old Washtenaw House in "lower town" Ann Arbor, and the date when built, 1832. Jay Everett's father must have been the lirst keeper of that tavern as lie held that position and in 1833 moved to' Sharon township. He took up government land which is the old Kverett farm, on the Manchester road, the most of which is now owned-by'a grandson, Henry L. Everett. Jay Everett spent a quiet birthday at borne, October 2, when he was 9Vyears old. His hearing is very good but eye sight >ery poor. Sunshiny days he enjoys w;i(king out in t h e .garden and yard but nevqr, alone, as his cane, his best friendVfo bis close companion, l i e in «iway» glad to o«tiJri» old friend* - ( A Serial Treat Soon to Start tn this Paper. Watch for the Opening Installment! Bull-Dog Drummond By CYRIL McNEILE AoiUr «/ " Tht Human Tm$h," "Miclvti Cw% &*t0WV"tfc. A thermi|hfar azcitxnf tale and • charming love ttory in which are dchseated ihe remarkable adventure* of "BuB-Dog Drum* mond'* againat a band of international criminals at linker at any.tha world of fiction or actuality evef hat produced. They mold everything to their purposes even urjhang Bolshevism and the discontent of the poor. Poke and secret service agents are powerless against the genius of the arch cnrnittali "Boll-Dof DnimMml" who earned his tkW ia the war, k thrown quite by aeddeat iate eaataet with the n a g . H » adM counga and fttOBfcerafMM <«••' velapcd ia aifht rakji aad fetag "evor She tea" at ihe freat,|hrc hiat cstraorouarjr dariag— b u l l a t*Q yoa mot* WVUHI apQH BIS muijm YOU MUST READ IT I When men siore, they *>L %i-: . * ' • • ' •iv. s. speak of this generally sum us up by saying,"And they give you your ;noneyts worth." do. It whether Tnat's rjght, we doesn't matter you come In for a necktie that costs a dollar, or a Society Brand Overcoat that costs fifty—you get money's worth. i • / W. J. DANCER & CO, Stockbrfdge M i c h , ... • : .(iv * M X i ^ ^ j Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch October 27, 1921 Description An account of the resource October 27, 1921 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 1921-10-27 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/6d1ab4e8a7640d0b25c9926f8ae3b131.pdf 05b39d9b5b6028e12644b0ed8fa7f35f 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. Pinckncy, Livingcton County, Michigan, Wednesday, October 27, 1 9 2 6 No. 43 sWax/faty <£ — • PINCKNEY 20— STOCKBRIDGE 0 Established 1857 o A n n A r b o r , M i c h The Annual Sale of ALBRECHT FURS Thete furs art- ill priced exceptionally low because the raw material \v s bought list spring. With fur prices mounting skyward this wise buying is responsible for substantial savings. SCJ this beaut iul collection and save. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY October 29 and 30 ANNUAL MEETING Second Floor PE CHAPELS HOWELL MICH D e a l e r s I n . WATCHES, CLOCKS, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY SILVERWARE AND OPTICAL GOODS W e k n o w -what o t h e r s d o a n d a t a l l t i m e s k e e p O U R P R I C E S A L I T - T L E B I T L O W E R a n d o u r Q U A L I T Y A L I T T L E B I T H I G H E R A a n o u r c o m p e t i t o r s . * I t is this S A F E G U A R D t h a t w e give y u o t h a t h a s b u i l t u p o u r b u s - iness a n d w o n f o r u s t h e c o n f i d e n c e a n d g o o d - w i l l of t h e F I N i o K N E , Y P U B L I C i'irirkiify l l i ^ l i S c h o o l w o n from Stockbrid{.r r on t h e local g r i d i r o n hiM F r i d a y by a .vore<<>t' - 0 t o 0. P i n r k - m-y .(* uMial .started with ;i ru>li a n d S w a r t h o u t m a d e a t o u c h d o w n in t h e first t w o minutes, of p l a y . T h e S t o c k - b r i d g e t e a m llicn b r a c e d a m i l ' i n c k n r y w a s u n a b l e t o s c o r e until l a t e in t h e .second q u a r t e r , when Weddi^re m a d e a t o u c h d o w n . In t h e t h i r d q u a r t e r S t o r k b r i d g e f o u g h t h a r d a n d P i n c k n r ) w,,> u n a b l e t o s c o r e b u t h a d t h e ball on tinfive y a r d line u h e n t h e w h i s t l e blew. In t h e htst q u a r t e r S w a r t h o u t t o o k \\ o v e r f o r a t o u c h d o w n in t w o a t t e m ] i l * a n d t h i s eiuie<l t h e .scoring. S t o e k b r i d ^ ' c .started t o f o r w a r d jias.s a m i t h e ^r; * 111 > • e n d e d w i t h i h e ball mi t h e ~> y a r d iii;c T h e Stockhrid.Lre t r . n u s h o w e d sl-.il! it the forward, [lass ratine, w h i c h . howe v e r w a s s o m e w h a t n u l l i f i e d by f u m bles. T w o of t h e i r f o r w a r d p a s s e s net ted t h e m i-o y a r d s e a c h . T h e i ' l n c k u c y t e a m r e l i e d a l m o s t e n t i r e l y on off t a c k l e p l a y s w i t h S w a r t h o u t c a r r y i n g t h e ball m o s t of t h e hiin-. T h e y a t - t e m p t e d f o u r f o r w a r d p a s s e s noim o; w h i c h w e r e s u c c e s s f u l , a n d only a tVv, e n d r u n s . W c d d i g e w a s h a r k in t nc g a m e b u t w a s h u r t a g a i n a n d w a s no! a b l e t o give a g o o d a c c o u n t of himself. S w a r t h o u t w h o b o r e t h e h r u . t of the a t t a c k also h a d t i m e t a k e n Out for h i m f o r t h e first t i m e i n t h e m e m o r y of s p o r t f o l l o w e r s . T h e T i n c k n e y t e a m d i d n o t s h o w t h e s n a p a n d d a s h they d i s p l a y e d in t h e B r i g h t o n g a m e but p u t u p a g r e a t d e f e n s i v e g a m e . T h e n e x t g a m e is wit!) S a l i n e at B i n c k n •;. on O c t o b e r •_>{). L i n e - u p C a m p b e l l , I.. E . C r a v e s I.. T . M. N a s h , l., G C a r r , C. N. Miller, R. C . R. R e a s o n , R. J. H e n d e c R. C . S w a r t h o u t (,). B. ,!. N'asli, I.. I I . II. R e a s o n , R. I I . W e d d i g e . V. H. T o u c h d o w n s : W e d d i g e , S w a r t h o u ' 'J L AUGHLIN-DETWYLER. T h e S U h a n n u a l m e e t i n g < i • i : ' J a c k s o n a s s o c i a t i o n ot ("ongreg o m n ! c h u r c h e s w a s held a t t h e W e b s t e r (.'ong it-gat ional e o m m unit v Ii.)!, O c \ l t d h a n d ^ntli. S i x t e e n c h i m i n ' s w e r e i v p r r , e n t e d , t e n m i n i s t e r s h n i : f pre-. eiit. 'i'he s p e a k e r s on t h e p r o g r a m T u e s d a y w e r e D r . It. F a i r b a n k s , a m e s s e n g e r from I n d i a , M r s H e r b e r t J u m p i :' t h e ! ill lings ! lis' H ,. I e a m i Miss C i a r a Case- ai .Monterey, M r \ r W e d n e s d a y m o r i i i n g t h e R e . . \ .cti . B r o w n , t ' i r l S t a r k m i n , ,i. W S u i i i e r - ! O a ! a m i \ . I-'., l ' o t t . s s p u k i - I n l i i e a f t e r . m u l l Mi.s.s J o s e p h i n e N o r i o : ; , R e 1 , . \ . R. B r o w n , R e v . I i .A. J u m p , R e ^ . A I-'. Y e s t b u r g , Rresideiit of O l i v e t college, R e v . C a r l S t a c k i m u i ai.d M l - Helen R a m s a y w e r e on t h e progia.m. Re\ . 11. I'.. May croft of l ' i u c k n e y o m o d e r a t o r of this a s s o c i a t i o n , II k C o i i m r n , isMstant a n d O a k l e y !. 'I'.;iir.stuu, r e g i s t r a r . T h e t'oliov-, ii'« -women from t h e C i n c k l i e y C o n g r e g o t i o n i ! M i s s i o n a r y S o c i e t y a t t e n d e d M-s, \. I'. B r o w n , M r s . 1.. NW-gcncr M - , H . a t i e Ila/.C D e c k e r , M.->. S lie.! laBJev a n d M r s . S. E. Sw a r i h o u t . o — COUNTY COMMITTEE Y o u r D o l l a r in O n e of O u r D i a m o n d s Is a s S a f e a s T h o u g h B a n k e d W e a r e H o w e l l ' s L e a d i n g a n d O r i g i n a l V i c t o r S t o r e N E W ' V I C T O R ' R E C O R D S E V E R Y F R I D A Y | CHAPELS •HIS MASTERS VOIC"'* ffrc u s P A T I .ir • £ Barnard's Cash Specials j 1 Can of Sun Bright Cleaner 5c 1 Large Can of Milk 10c Rub-No-More Washing Powder 4c 1 lb of Good Coffee, ground daily 39c • 1 Sack of Howell Flour 1 sack Fairy Queen Flour 1 lb Migro Coffee 6 Bars Classic Soap Light House Cleaner 2 Cans Good Corn 2 Cans of Good Peas 1 lb Rice $1.00 $1.00 40C 25c 5c 25c 25c 10c BARNARD'S B In t h e p r e s e n c e of 100 g u e s t s Miss F e a r n I r e n e I . a u g h l i n a n d C a r l A n n u l D e t w y l c r w e r e u n i t e d in m a r r i a g e W e d n e s d a y e v e n i n g at n o ' c l o c k in I la- W e s t m i n i s t e r r o o m of t h e First P r e s - b y t e r i a n c h u r c h . R e v , S, A. Crirl'ith officiated. MJss I . a u g h l i n is t h e ffoight e r of M r s , M a r y C . I . a u g h l i n , oi)il F i r s t s t r e e t , a n d .Mr, D e t w y l e r is t h e son of M r . a n d M r s . C h a r l e s F D e l w y - I r r , a l a , W e s t T r a i l s t r e e t . A s t h e m e m b e r s of t h e b r i d a l p a r l y t o o k t h e i r p l a c e s , t h e " l i r i j a i C h o r u s " from L o h e n g r i n w a s player! by M i s , ( i l e n n HnuiMin. The c e r e m o n y w a s so! e m n i z e d in front of t h e fi r e p l a c e whji-h w a s b a n k e d with p a l m s . At e i t h e r side w e r e a r t b a s k e t s filled u P b w h i t e c h r y s a n t h e m u m s a n d l i g h t e d e ; t h e d r , . l c a n d l e s cast a soft glow o v e r t h e scene Miss I . a u g h l i n ' s w e d d i n g g o w n w i s b e c o m i n g l y f a s h i o n e d of w h i t e g e o r g e t t e c r e p e . T h e d r e s s w a s m a d e wilh a t i g h t b o d i c e a n d t h e skirt w a s io 151 v. ••• t i e r s e a c h s c a l l o p e d a t t h e b n t t m n . T h e d r e s s w a s sleveless a n d t h e only o r n a - m e n t w a s a l a r g e v e l v e t flower pi.-iced at t h e w a i s t l i n e . A w r e a t h of o r a n g e b l o s s o m s g r a c e d t h e b r i d e ' s coiffure a n d an effective how of w h i t e t u l l e w n s c a u g h t a t t h e b a c k t o t h e s t r i n g of p e a r l s v, hjch e n c i r c l e d h e r t h r o a t . llcv flowers w e r e a s h o w e r b o u q u e t of b r i d - al r o s e s . Miss N \ ra C r a v e s , 'a niece of t h e b r i d e , w a s h e r only a t t e n d a n t . S h e w o r e a m o d i s h d r c s * of coral g e o r - g e t t e c r e p e b e a d e d w i t h p e a r l s a n d c r y s t a l . A h a n d of t u i l e t h e s a m e s h a d e as h e r d r e s s w a s d r a w n t h r o u g h Iter h a i r . Miss G r a v e s c a r r i e d a n a r m b o u - q u e t of p e m i e r r o s e s . R o b e r t D e t w y l e r , a b r o t h e r of tin b r i d e g r o o m w a s t h e b e s t n u m . F o l l o w i n g t h e c e r e m o n y a w r d d i n g A t t he recent m e e t i n g ot' t h e I ,j '• :: on C o u n t y I ' r n t e s t a n t I .u\ m e n ' s \ ic; it ion held a t I l o w e d t h e fo1 low i" :-g u i / a t ion w a s f o r m e d 1 low i1!! A . I.. S m i t h , i ion t I o i ow , 1 l a r r y W a l d r o n . 1 I a r t U n d •—W. C. W a k e u i a : i . I Lord J o n e s , D. W. F a r n h a m . C o h o c t a h licrt J o n e s , I'erf .^lu1 IT I., F r e d e r i c k s u i i . Allan o \ ron I vmla 11, I I , u d y C . Ml'red 1'ierson l ' l i l n a m l ' e r c y S w : ; r t i i o M org a n, Bert Sny d c r , I ' u a d i l l a 0 . B. A r n o l d , iett, 1-,. 1., T o p p i n g . B r i g h t o n - 11. 11. D e a n , S. J o h n St rick, l r \ int: Hi n c h e ; I ' m i u :\ • R e \ Allen, W R > l l o r t o n . o I.\ ie l b \ i f n .1 f e u I l o w R. J ( i e o :•;• e 1 , , i rv, i n , a g e d t t l , . \< > r ;> ' a r s i !'i i r e i I M n w i t h t h e I ' n i o n J \ l e p h o n e ( '< 11 i j j), i n y , d i e d a I 1 o ' c l o c k I h i - m o r ; . i n g is t h e c u I i n i n a t i n n o f a n j l i n e s ' n o -i a i't e d w h e n h e h a d i n H u e : / a 1 i s: M .y . i b 1 h a d I I'ied ' o r e t u r n t o w o r k e-, e ' -., i t i m e s h u t w a s e a c h t i m e t o t ; e d t o - . h e it u p . 1 l i e f u n e r a l is t o l i e ' h e l d at t h e h ' l . a J i '7 C c m ' s c e -1 r e e t , a ! 1 0 o ' o l o i k C n - (. -. l ,o r i i ii'.t:-, .i;)d b u 1'Jal w i l l h e i;. 1 '. , , e i . : ics , M r s . I r w i n ' s o l d h o m e , Mr. I r w i n w is b o r n in ! Vte r b o r o a _ , oanty , O n t a r i o , on J u l y '_', 1 N * O . 1 lc c a m e oi M ichigau wit Ii his pa n :<' - M r, , ;.d M rs. J a m e s Irw in \i lien h'e w is t w o y e a r s of a g e . T h e y settle:! i:. C b i r c . H e w a s m a r r j e d in ( i r a m l R a p - ids to M r s . Ami,i B a r t o n of l l o w c ' l o: M iy 2H, 1 fJUt). T h e y h a d l b c d in 0 » os MI 1 i- y e a r s , c o i n i n g h e r e f r o m I.arv'mg. w h e r e \\^ h a d b e e n e m p l o y e d with tin C i t i z e n s T e l e p h o n e C o m p a n y f o r s e w n yea rs. Mr. I r w i n is s u r v i v e d by M r v I r w i n , a n d by s e v e r a l sj.ster* a n d b r o t h e r s . Thev a r e : M r s . T h o m p s o n B r a d t a i . d i n n e r f o r JJ.5 g u e s t s w a s s e r v e d a t ! L a k e f i e U l . O n t . , M r s . W i l l i a m Nel>o t h e h o m e of f h c b r i d e ' s m o t h e r . F i n k j T n r o n t o, Ont,, M r s . J C C o l d , . olins, M r s F F L e e , O w o s s u , J o - m FOR PLUMBING, HEATING Tinning See JOHN CALLI6AN LICENSED PLUMBER, SOUTH LYON a n d w h i t e d e c o r a t i o n s w e r e u s e d at t r n c t i v e l v t h r o u g h o u t t h e h o m e , . M r . a n d M r s . D e t w y l e r will s p e n d I r u " - A k r o n ' M i e h - ' , n d l'' ''• l r k K ' t h e i r h o n e y m o o n in P l i i l a d e l p h i a am! . C leveiaml, O h i o . - - O w o s s o .\ r ^ m N e w Y o r k C i t y . F o r t r a v e l i n g M r s o D e t w y l e r w o r e a s m a r t d r e s s of goht ( A L B E R T R . H U R D en b f o w n flat c r e p e w i t h t h e f a s h i o n - a b l e c a p e sleeves a n d t r i m m i n g of gold I b r a i d . H e r s m a l l v e l v e t c l o c h e w a s t h e A!l<ert !<• I ' u r d d i e d at his I: r :l s a m e s h a d e as h e r d r e s s a n d a c o a t of Kimira S u n d a y a f t e r a short d i n e r s p i n k m a r m o t f u r a n d a c c e s s o r i e s in q-\u. deceascil w a s a f o r m e r r e s i d e n t i)f s h a d e s t o h a r m o n i z e w i t , . , , . . . h h e r c o s t ume ' l, ' u t imm t own s h, i.p a n d, ,h.i s wi•t ee vk,:s c o m p l e t e d h e r a t t i r e . 1 U p o n t h e i r r e t u r n f r o m t h e i r w e d - f o r m e r l y A n n M u r p h y , a l s o of I'ufn.m dinpr t r i p , M r . a n d M r s . D e t w y l e r will a sister of W. IT M u r p h y , M r s . J R o c h e r e s i d e f o r t h e p r e s e n t a t SOfi F i r s t ' M r > K l l / ; l G . i r d n e r of l ' i u c k n e y , J h s t r e e t a n d l a t e r will m o v e i n t o t h e i r . , , , . . , : , , , : , ^ »•, „ i m , i , , , , „ . , , t m i e r a ! w a s held a t F l i u u r . i W ertm s n e w h o m e a t .547 W o o d w a r d a v e n u e . . , M a n y d e l i g h t f u l p a r t i e s h a v e b e e n ' d ' > ' • T h e f o l l o w i n g f r o m t i n s section priren f o r M r s . D e t w y l c r p r e c e d i n g a t t e n d e d : W. IT M u r p h y , A . M . M u r - h e r w e d d i n g . A m o n g t h o s e w h o e n t e r - : , ^ ^T r s , ^ R f 1 c i , r , R a v m a m ! H a r - ,t a•i.n e, d we,r e t h e „f o l l ow*i n g :T uO c t .i 2, r.i s* ' a n'd, vN. o rma n .W. . h. .i.t e . .'I,.h, e, ad,,c.e.,c..i.s. - k i t c h e n s h o w e r , M r s . A . I.. B o u c h e r a n d Miss N y r a G r a v e s a t t h e h o m e of ed is s u r v i v e d b y his w i d o w a n d t w o t h e f o r m e r , 3 1 9 W e s t MorreTI s t r e e t ; s o n s . O c t . tf, m i s c e l l a n e o u s s h o w e r , Miss o— — F r a n o e s - Hishopy SMi Roft«3d*l« P l a c e ; . K I F N E R I C K - P E T E R S O c t . 9, m i s c e l l a n e o u s s h o w e r ; M r s . C ; N*. F e a r n , 121 W e s t H i g h s t r e e t ; n n d M r s . W i l l i a m K l c o a t e will e n t e r t a i n ! T h e m a r r i a g e of M a r i a n K i e n e n e s a t a p o s t n u p t i a l p a r t y a t h e r h o m e l a n d H e r b e r t R c t c r s t o o k p l a c e at t h e i-27 W i l d w o o d a v e n u e , as soon a s M r s , | l o m 0 n f ( ] , r b r i d e a t A l b i o n S a t u r - D e t w y l e r r e t u r n s f r o m h e r w e d d i n g ; f | ; , y e v e n i n g , O c t o b e r '23, R e v . l i e d - trip."—.Taekson P a t r i o t . ; ^ j ^ officiating. T h e y will r e s i d e « t Miss L a u g h l i n is a s i s t e r of Mrs. M. B a t t l e C r e e k . T h e g r o o m is a s o n OT T . G r a v e s a n d h a s ma.ny f r i e n d s h e r e . F r a n k P e t e r s w h o is a f o r m e r o w n e r of t h e P i n c k n e y F l o u r Mill. Goodyear Service Station TOUGH AND DURABLE STURDY AND STRONG BUY N O W ! At These Lower Prices P. t 30x3 1-2 Clincher $8.95 32x4 Straight Side $7.55 33x4 Straight Side $18.00 32x4 1-2 Straight Side $2335 30x3 Clin. $6.90 29x440 Balloon $11.15 30x3 1-2 Tnhe $1.95 Our prices are lower than those for mail order tiret and we ^ivt; you service besides. Made by Goodyear in the economical Goodyear factories they carry the makers reputation for iiood tire construction—and the standard tire guarantee. Try and match them from any angle. r < ^ _ _ , - — "Glycerine and Alcohol \o\v that cold weather has come your car should be prepared lor it. Come in and let us fix your radiator so that it will not frt :•/(.'. We have both glycerine and denatured alcohol.* Lee Lavey Sinclair Oil Station Pinckney, Mich f -J V- 0TICE! All owing us on account kindly call and settle \ , same. C. H. KEN N EDY < . • ' • • % • $ NOTICE Dr. Bakeman, Osteopathic Phyiieian as changed hia office to the Traveler^ Reat, starting Wednesday, Nov. 3. NOTICE The Dexter Cider MIU wffl ery Tuesday a*d Fvblt? ther notice. Otta^'Wam^^, J C A.V.J.,1. fc>Vii'<..1i> ,i'H - * ' . ' • > > v , • ., :K / THE PJNCKNEY DISPATCH Bar*it ts—-ffreatar than ever —<banew K»la Riar.oo book of SO styles aod sixes ixxiuditxtf new and beautiful porcelain w H ranges and combioatkw gas and coal raaaxe in oetft blue and pearl gray Ulostrated fn actual color*. ^ AJao new porcelain mabog> ^ ^ ^ 2 7 1 ° •by hmftnir stoves. »*•«»*• • » • •» SOI Thi»r>«w book complefaly rwofau^. izes all stove, range sod iurnaca seUing- policies aad bring* straight to you the moat sensattana) ruarantee at quality ever written—a • y r g i t a r M t — bond on aM atovas, raose* and f urnacea. Aan, a substantial prica nesfawtlosi on all stoves.raoyea aodfuraacee. M-Hc ftt-bourabipptng- aarvka. 'Sbo r a n bMo«*yy •as• mloiw" •as• •f»S» dwovwwnu , tt monthly. 30 day* trial. 860 oaysapprovaJ teat. Complete aertsfsctioa or money back. OvartOO.OOO satisfied eostom* era. Don't fail to send a portal or write today for your FREE copy of this book. MUUU20O STOVE CO.. Mfra. 642 Rochester A»e. A K c \ l A r v \ i \ Z Q i 2 ...-• D i r e c t .10 Watch City Hall Cat People rush pell-mell down Park row each morning to work but can Always t»ke five minutes off to wntcb the city IKIII cat stalk a sparrow,— Wew York Times. Time Is money to the woman who ban a mnnin for shopping. You Never Used Such a Soap! (0^¾m &* 3B»ft •«»—" Millions are Discarding Old Favorites for it Try a cake of this amazing toilet soap and we'll wager you'll use it always* Women are wild about the way it lathers in. hard water— a bubbly lather that whisks away dirt, kills germs and tones up skin and hair. They also like its clean, invit* ing odor and assured purity. A generous cake costs 10c Q r f y r KIRK'S If your dealer can't supply you with Kirk's Cocoa Hardwatar Castile Soap, mail thii coupes to James S. Kirk h Co., 1232 W. North Ave., Cmcaco, for free trial cake. Write your dealer's aameand address on margin. Nome. Address... • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • a ) SN'T NEGU Inflamed eyelid* or other eye irritations. You win find a soothing and safe remedy In MITCHKLL EYE SALVE. HALL A RUCTCXL a,t all New York City druggists* IRRITATING RASHES • For quick, lasting relief from itching and burning, doctors prescribe) Resinol Ends paininone minute C O R N S tfrraAahtioaf mftfiA farM e^aerdnss.l aAtt hdaneaejJ aen.da vsrhso.he ai eJIfvi J^^e.Seaj^aaksBaSd-lM^.Cib, DlSchoU's Zino-pads i News That Would Make Anyone Sing Bere Is Milton stern Straus, a student In New York, warbling with* Joy to the tune of his uketele after hearing that his grand-uncle, Leopold Welsberger, who died in Australia some years ago, hud left him an estate amounting approximately to $40,000,000. Rocky Rostrum owners left the city pretty mnch aloi. and It lived lta own quarrelsome UI> Tlrtually Independent About the mid die of the Sixteenth century Pop* Paul ILT took definite hold of the town and built a huge fortress to awe the people Into submission. This great pile on the city's highest point became for centuries the symbo> to the people of their loss of freedom. "They revolted in 1859, but Swlaa Guards were rushed la and put hundred* of the cltlaeas to fhe sword. "The following year a general of Victor Emanuel drove out the papa) forces and the people set about demolishing their hated bastile. The level space so obtained was turned Into Perugia's prettiest square, around which are modern government buildings. The view from this lofty piazza is one of the best In noa-Alpine Italy. Below Is spread out the great fertile Urubrlan plain, once the bed of a large lake, geologists say. At intervals rise hills, lower than that on which Perugia sit* enthroned, and on each of these smaller eminences are the walls of towns and villages. This is the domain over which Perugia ruled with a strong arm, and over which she still holds economic and political leadership. "Perugia's cathedral, or 'duomo,' dates from t\e Fourteenth century. Its greatest treasure IR a finder ring said to be the wedding ring of the Virgin. This relic Is kept in 15 or more caskets, each locked inside another The key to each is kept by a separate custodian. They meet several times fftch year, open the caskets, and bring the ring to view * for a Premier Perugia, Where Mussolini Will Lecture, Like Medieval Robber's Castle. Washington.—Adding still another title to the man.v he possesses—that ot college professor—Benito Mussolini is to lecture to students of the newly organized University for Foreigners In Perugia, Italy, according to news dispatches. The city In which students' pencils are to fly while Italy's premier describes the glories of ancient Rome, is the subject of the following bulletin from the Washington headquarters of the National Geographic society: "Perugia's setting In almost unique for a town of nearly 2.1000 inhabitants." says the bulletin. "It Is like some medieval robber baron's castle expanded magically Into a city It lh>s on the top of a beetling r l ^ e that rises 1,200 feet over the neurhy Tiber. Its walls and palaces and bouses clinging to the narrow heights like ivy turned to stone. Once a Civic Bully. "The city's hiBtory during the Middle ages and the Renaissance was not unlike that of a glorified robber baron. It was the civic bully of Urnbrla. Its people of those days well earned a reputation for n grim, blnod thirsty and vindictive turbulence. They took life seriously and passionately In alt Its phases: war. religion, sport. "The surrounding towns were all subdued, and If 'he conquered neigh bors failed to evidence abject humility toward the proud victors, bloody reprisals were visited on them. The religion of St. Francis of Assist (Assls! ts only 14 mile* away) Influenced the Peruglans at one time so greatly that between a quarter and a third of the male Inhabitants are said to have take* the Franciscan habit. The In flaence was not lasting, however, for soon they were again at their bloody wars, both against their neighbors and among themselves. Their sport^ had almost the brutality of a Rnmai holiday. A favorite contest was stone throwing In the main piazza. Ofter as a r««alt of such wanton 'sportinp bouts numbers were killed and many more seriously Injured. "But these chapters In Perugia' life are of the past. The chnnge that has taken place In the character of the populace is astounding. Today the Peruglans. while maintaining a certain Independence of spirit that their falcon-nest city could hardly fall to Impart, are quiet, gentle and considerate. "When Perugia grew from Its smalt Etrus<mn beginning It extended Itself along the ridges of its hill, then made use of some of the slopes Immediately below the crests. Few of Its streets. therefore, are level. Most of the little open spaces that the city possesses have been made artificially and are shored up by waits and buttresses. The modem American city ihat creates parks from refuse dumps Is following a lead set by this Italian hill town many centuries apo. The Piazza Sopramuro, which is the market heart of the city, owes its existence to the medieval counterpart of our tin cans, waste paper and Junk. Finally the accumulation buried an ancient Etruscan wall, hence the name of the square, 'Upon the Wall." Medieval Building Boom. "In the Fourteenth and Fifteenth centuries there was an almost continuous 'building boom" In Perugia, and chroniclers wrote of the difficulty of obtaining mortar, stones and masons. It became a city of palaces, each with Its lofty tower. In the turbulent days that followed most of these towers were pulled down by rival families. A few still stand and the trunks ot many more can be traced In wails of later buildings. "Perugia was nominally a possession of the popes from the Tenth century. But for a long time its ecclesiastical Wife Loses Husband Over Delayed Message New York—Because a telegram wan delivered an hour later than the sender expected, a young mother has been separated from her husband, and though both sre In New York city neither knows where to find the other. A month ago I ouls Bristol, twentyfour, bade his w'fe and two-year-old boy good-by and boarded a train in Toronto for ThompsonviUe, N. Y„ where he had learned there was work for an experienced waiter. Two weeks later he wrote to his wife, telling her he was making a fair salary and enclosing money for her and the child to Join him. She left Toronto the next day and arrived in ThompsonviUe, only to learn her husband had left for this city. That evening a telegram the husband had sent to her at Toronto telling her not to come, as he had obtained a better Job In New York city, was forwarded to her. It had been delivered In Toronto an hour after the train departed. It did not tell where he was to work* or where he was to live. Ant Bites Kill Amarlllo, Texas. — Jlmmie Let Pierce, nlneteen-months-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pierce of this city, is dead from the effects of bite* of large red ants, which crawled ou her body as she played in the back yard of her home. Ruins of House Washington Built This photograph shows the ruins of the only house built by George Washington. It ts situated at Hayfleld farms, six miles south of Alexandria, Va, This building was constructed by Washington in 1765. About ten years ago the place was burned, only the walls remaining. The property was purchased by George T. Penny, who is to erect a modern home on the site. But the Daughters of the American Revolution are to place a marker at the gat*, giving the history of the house. BELL IN INDEPENDENCE HALL HAS SLX RIVALS Slgntnfl of Declaration Announced by Other Bells In Eastern Pennsylvania. Philadelphia.—The Liberty Bell In Independence hall Is one of at least half a dozen other, "Liberty Bells" In •astern Pennsylvania communities which also rang out the news that the Declaration of Independence had been signed. Historically, these other chimes lay claim to the title "Liberty Bell," and Indeed* are so called. They have been fathered In one exhibit at the sesquict- ntenni&l exposition, making com plete the collection of the seven ehlmes which commingled their voices in celebration of tb-e event. Scores of addltiiMjal bells rang out the news when tne declaration was confirmed, but there are but six, besides the Philadelphia bell, wh'-h are fwCCfnixe** o j historians t s being authentic "Liberty" bells. All the nix bells are smaller than the Philadelphia bell. Three of them were imported, as was the local chime; two were cast in Bethlehem. Pa., and the other at Brldgewater, Mass. The bells are the town meeting house bell at Chester, Pa., said to be the oldest municipal bell In the United States. Second in point ot stre is the Lan caster bell, cast in England in 174," for the "Cloister." near Ephrata, Pa When it arrived it was declared "sin ful and worldly," and was sold to thn Holy Trinity Lutheran church, Lan caster. After servlLg at different ;iuies as statehouse beli fl»e bell anrl church bell. It was broken In 1886, but *ras preserved. The Berks county courthouse bell. cast In Massachusetts in 1763. rark*- third ID seniority. The St. John's pariah beli at Tort, Pa., was acquired In 1774 by the Society for the Propagation of the Faith. It cracked while tolling the death of President McKInley in 1901. Ths Philadelphia bell was cracked while tolling the death of Chief Justice John Marshall in 1835. The Northampton county courthouse bell—the only one of the seven to have remained in continuous service up to the present—was cast in 1788, after which It was tested and taken to Easton and hung in a steeple of the old courthouse. In the tower of the Zlon Reformed church at Allentorvn, Pa., while the treasured Philadelphia Liberty bell lay hidden beneath in the basement during British occupancy, hung a small bell which defiantly rung out Its summons. After 1790 the Allentown Liberty bell passed to the municipal academy. Seek Jail for School Taunton. Mass.—Purchase of the dry prison la being considered as a means of relieving the ariioui e s o gestloa. TWO FAMOUS WOMEN BORN IN SAME YEAR Queen Victoria and Lydia E. Pinkham MRS. ANNA McHINRY «ooa a. HUM aTWtrr. MAJUKAIX. IUJHCHS In the year 1819, two babies were born whose lives were dertlned to have a far-reaching influence. One was born, in a stern castle of Old England, the other In a humble farmhouse in New England. Queen Victoria through her wisdom and kindliness during a long and prosperous reign had become enthroned in the hearts of the British people. Lydia E. Pinkham through the merit of her Vegetable Compound has made her name a household word in thousands of American homes. Marshall, nilnols.—"After my i ond child was born, I never saw % well day for five year*. My father was telling hla druggist about my condition, and the druggist insisted that father take a bottle of Lydia a Plnkham's Vegetable Compound a n t have me try it, as it had helped bis wife. I had given up, but to please father and mother, I commenced taking your medicine and In a week I had begun to feel better. Whea I passed through the Change o t Life, I was taking the Vegetable Compound and I had no trouble o t any kind."—Mas. ANNA MCHEUBT* 1005 E. Flam St., Marshall, Illinois* Another Woman Helped Philadelphia, Penna.—Mra. Caro> line Nagy, of 2717 Sears S t . in a recent letter to the Lydia B. Pln«> ham Medicine Co., says that after her child was born she was In a very weak condition. She could uot seem to regain her health and went to her mother for advice. She told her to try Lydia B. Plnkham's Vegatable Compound, as it had helped her when in like condition, and It has helped her mother also. So Mrs. j Nagy started taking It. She felt better after taking the first bottle,— after taking six bottles her weakness and other troubles disappeared, and she la never done praising ths Compound. In some families the fourth gen» eration is learning the merit ot Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Coov pound, Autumn Chill W h e n the numbing hand of Autumn Elucks the leaves from the trees, and urls them eddying to the sleeping earth, fortify little bodies with a hot cup of Monarch Cocoa before they go out to play* MONARCH Quo//tyj6r TbVeors Merer Sold Throagta Chain Stores REID, MURDOCH & CO. Chicago • Boston ' Pittsburgh • Nsw York eMorO than QOO 9vod* 'Products, and COCOA * - ' ( ! ; • WHY General Motors Cars are sold on the GMAC Plan 1 BECAUSE many people prefer to purchase cars out of income and General Motors wants you to get value for your automobile dollar—whether you buy for cash or on credit* 2 BECAUSE, being operated by a member of the General Motors family, the GMAC Plan assures sound credit service designed to hold good will, 3 BECAUSE, under the GMAC Plan, the cost of a General Motors car purchased on credit is the standard cash delivered price, plus only the low GMAC financing charge. The GMAC Plan is available only through General Motors dealers. It may be comfortably fitted to the individual requirements of buyers with assured income. Your nearest General Motors dealer will explain its advantages. GENERAL MOTORS ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION operctinf the cAtAC Plan for A* purchase of CHEVROLET * PONTIAC * OLDSMOBILB OAKLAND * BUICK ' CADILLAC FRIGIDAIRE < DELCO-LIGHT ) J'*"\'l THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Ou On the Road of Life, Take along the help of WRIGLEY'S JU. C H E W I N G S W E E T PEPPERMINT FLAVOR Wrigley's adds a zest to work and play — your nerves are steadier — your interest keener. Aids teeth and digestion, After Every Meal GUI THIS TRAIN S»4 Ail PQWTS EAST. WEST, NORTH 6tS0l/TH Habit lira. Duvls—Why did your husband lattice that dreadful face when he was giving his after-dmner speech? Mrs. Howard—He always rehearsed it while he dressed. The part where he made the face came when he was putting his collar on. DEMAND "BAYER" ASPIRIN Aspirin Marked With "Bayer Crow" Has Been Proved Safe by Million*. Perhaps "Two cows Is lu the field," suld a teacher to a class of boys, Indicating tlie writing on the blackboard "Now, thai sentence is wrong. Can any boy teJt me why?" One youngster sought to help her ont of the difficulty : "P'r'aps one of them are a calf, miss!" he suggested. —Pearson's. HOTEL FORT SHELBY where Detroit won fame for courtesy T7ctk^ndmgatthe Fort Sh«fcy it t pleasant custom. An espe> daQy pleasant room wi:h b«th st ¢3.50 a day and up—other rooms at ^2.50 and up. Servi« dot equipment with protection •gainst excessive ripping. Central but quiet location. Fort Shelby Garage nearby. Lafayette Blvd. at First St. W. G. McKay, Aut S « > "* Seth E. Frymire, Manager 00 YOU SUFFER FROM j ^ THMA? Otl'wTmr ha* wli«wd houdr- tin. itg .othinf cini ooor r«l>«V«* irrltat'on. \Ju» txtinallt »nd int«rntily, A worder» ful relief for B >rea«M »od in* fl»mrn*i(oB, M>ld», hronehitia, couching. Poi«, harmlMi. KAIL 4 B9CXXL. Nrw Yotk Guticura Loveliness A Clear Healthy Skin InwirH by E r a ^ t i r _U— af Cotlcura So*» PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM mDvadnS-Btojm Hair raffia* Raster** Color aad B«atfty teGraftad Fadod Hair BHew CW frlJ? JSSBI£'.M.T. 5Satonr' y 4y~ Martha Martin HINDERCORN8 Inenc. etc.. mops *H p***, oaanKa oomion. to mm. font, mahM walking •**»• 14c by mail or at Dracglata. Uiaoos Cbanioal Wofka, f-ttcbofo*, M. T. FRI-S DELIVERED fend 12.00 Tonic Strenrth Builder I1.7S 1»B Oenulne Aspirin Tablet* 11.00. Asent* vaated Winter Mff. Co. Oranite City. Ill WANTED—APPLE PICKERS HAMILTON. BANGOR. MICH. WE PAY YOU CASH £ , ¾ *STft SO UP IN THE SKY «« TDST at times I cannot help being •J naughty." said the King of the Clouds. **I should say that was true all right." said Old Man Weather as he laughed. **WH1, you help, me. too. you know." eald tne King of the Clouds. "Of course I do." said Old Man Weather. "And I pet abused for It, too. Ah. yes, my friend, I do nor get ao much pruise when I play with you. In fact, I am scolded more than you are. "One hears far more scolding about the Weather than about the Rain Itself." "Well." said the King of the Clouds, "It Is quite worth the scolding** "Yes," Old Man Weather agreed, "it la.* "Well." said the King of the Clouds. **lt was fun last night My children Warning! Unless you see the name . •Bayer" on package or on tablets you j are not getting the genuine Bayer ! Aspirin proved safe by millions and - prescribed by physicians for 26 years, i Say "Bayer" when you buy Aspirin, ! sanitations may prove dangerous.—Adv. \ "It Was Fun Last Night," Said the King of the Clouds. and grandchildren ran races all along the streets—dashing so hard and so fast—and rushing along. "People said we were coming down in sheets. Of course we weren't. We don't need any bed linen. But we were coming down good and fast and the races did become exciting. "Then some one said tt looked as though all the rnln were trying to get somewhere, for we were hurrying along so fast—Just skipping wildly over the pavements. "We've all been having a frolic, certainly, even though we've been miu-hty." •'You were certainly naughty," said Old Man Weather. "How many umbrellas did yuu and your family blow luslde out?" "1 didn't keep count," said the King of the Clouds. "Mr. Wind helped us do that. Oh, he la tine In that game." "Yes, you're a splendid pair /for naughtiness when you gel started and then you have all your fumilles to help you. "Well, well, to think only the day before the river nearby was so calm and the opposite shore looked so near to those who were on the other side, and the river and the shore were talking about boats and Ashes and one thing and another. 'Then the day before that everything wus so bright and clear and the colors were so blue along tbe river and It looked as though it were never going to rain." "Well." said the King of the Clouds. "I must say that I dldnt know two days ago or a day ago what I was going to do. It was one of those lovely parties one gets up on the spur of the moment, which means that they're parties suddenly begun." "Yes." said Old Man Weather, "and people were out in their fine summer clothes and their good hats and their best shoes and you surprised them— and didn't atop as though PrLnce Shower were munaging things. "Prince Shower is different from you. King of the Clouds." "Yes." agreed the King of the Clouds, "he Is. Prince Shower gets rather tired of doing anything for very long at a rime. "I'm different from that. Very different, indeed. And if you say I gave the people a surprise party, too—well that, too, adds to my naughtiness and I was thoroughly naughty." "You were, you were, but Old Man Weather is to blame, too, and so is Mr. Wind." "What's that?" whistled Mr. Wind "What's that you say en* me, Old Man Weather V And when he heard what It waa that Old Man Weather had said. Instead of being angry he was proud and stuck out his chest and puffed and blew with great pride. Then the King of the Clouds and Old Man Weather and Mr. Wind whistled this song: Sometimes we three are ever so bad, But It makes ua feel happy and g"ay and g-laj. (Copyright.) CTHE WHY of SUPERSTITIONS B j H . I R V I N Q K I N Q 3he Hotel J Qftpe Fulk^rjor yxsSm STANDING BY THE TABLE IN RURAL New England people seated at a table, eating, object to having another person pause and stand beside the board even should he only pause for a second to say some necessary word. As a rule It Is a stranger with whom this action Is deemed especially objectionable. The writer discovered this by making the aforesaid "break." On inquiring subsequently as to the wherefore of the objection, some people said that it "is very bad manners"; others that "It brought bad luck," and still others could only say t h a f i t "Is one of the things that Isn't done." The Idea seemed surprisingly widespread amonu a certain class of people, a general feeling that, for some unknown reason, such an act should be always avoided. It was evidently a real superstition which was thus stumbled upon. Its origin is obvious. It Is a survival of Hie idea of primitive man with regard to shadows, an Idea which is found today existing in full force among savage and backward races and can be traced in many popular superstitions among civilized peoples. Our primitive ancestors regarded a man's shadow as a vital part of himself—a sort of "astral body." an "exterior s»Ul." To have a person's shadow fall upon one was a sort of projection of ihe shadower's personality upon the si adowed. This projection was. as a rale, considered to be malevolent In its effect. A person pausing by a table at which people are eating Is liable to cast his shadow over both food and eaters—which Is bad. especially If he Is a stranger, for with the ancients, strangers and enemies were synonomous terms. Hence the superstition mentioned above, one of those sur vlvals which have outlasted for long centuries all knowledge of their origin aDd meaning by the people who still cherish them. ( 0 hy MeClura Ne-arspaper Byndlcata.) - O - laotfe.oM plana, oi»»jo»d». dlaearde41e»«ir.« v M*o 90IB&. W&ftjfc UOLD BSKstHO 0 W. N. U„ DETROIT, NO. 43-1t2fc Young Man*s Burden To RPt on In business, and In soclety. Rnd lay op something for a rainy day. a young m».i must carry life. aceUlpni. Are. windstorm, bur fiary and liability Insurance. tWe dobs, water on both shoulder* a high bfrad and any of hi* wife** near relatives, who would h> a disgrace to the family If l*fi apon rhel' own r*> fBUictft,—Lout*rillt Tl'ue* ««'~pHAT was Borrowful Sadie." 1 sighed the Hotel Stenographer. "Who's she?" asked the House Detective. "She Is my penance," answered the girl. "She Is a leaner. Somehow she got to leaning on me and I am afraid to Jump from under, lest she fall. "She Is the original hard-luck kid. If some guy hired a thousand girK and only needed nine hundred and ninety-nine, Sadie would be the one to lose her Job. "She has worked in the five-and-ten. manicured, beauty parlored, cashiered ushered in a theater, cash girled, clerked in a flower store, solicited magazine subscriptions, Bat for ball id a rubber-neck wagon, been a companion to an old lady, sold orders for photographs and took a correspond ence course In moving-picture acting. "Every one of these Jobs she lost. I never knew any of the people she worked for. but sbe has never been able to find any boss not a cruel-heart ed tyrant who always Imposes on Sadie. She always quits because of lhe way they talk to her. I'm beginning to believe what they said is 'Get your hat and coat and beat ft.' I wouldn't work for a guy who talked to me like that, either. "But Kelly, all jobs are not bad. Some of 'em are good. Three moves are as bad as getting fired. If a per *on can't hold a Job It Is the fault of the person and not of the Job Any old Job is worth Just what you mane it worth, and people who hold a lodge of sorrow because they never have anv luck and wanting somebody to help em. are on the wrong aide of the door The side which haa PUSH printed on It. lets you In. and the aide that ha* PULL on It. let* you OUL People who work the push side are holding all the good Jobs. If I do not get to work typing the letters thwt salesmen gave me this morning. I will be out of a Job myself." (Copyrtrftt fey tb* MeNta«hr ftyndieata, Ino.) O Drain Tile Long Known The use of drain tile began many centuries ago In France, but its mumifncture became s Inst art. Drain tile* were first used In Englund In 1810 nn i Introduced Into the United StntP* In IftW by .John Johnston, who ased handrmute tile on his farm near Oenera. \ . T. Tbe nr«t drufn rile machine vs.- Unpurted ioto thin country In 1*43 •I I i ; I 1 i t i i-l-i 1 I l-l-i I I 111 N i l Pola Negri •t-K-H-:-:-; I-I ;-i i i n n i M i i i i ) Butter and Egg Men Meet in Chicago Poia Ncgiiti icui name Is Appolonla Chalupex. She chose the surname because of her great love for the Polish tran»lationa of the Italian verses of Ada Negri. Pola was born in Bromberg, Poland. She graduated from a dramatic school. She wrote and directed her first picture; also played the leading role, "Cove and Passion," she called It. Her many successes ars well known. She will soon be seen in her latest picture, "Hotel Imperial." Kuuer ami e^g nien from practically ever> stale in the Union attended i:e convention Just held in the Hotel Sherman, Chicago. Above are seen Mark A. Ha^'ensick of Oes Mulries, Iowa (left), president of the association, aaving a little rinference on c ^ s with W. F. Waller of (lamer, Iowa. L W H E N I WAS TWENTY-ONE BY J O S E P H K A Y B r OF INTEREST TO EVERYBODY At twenty-one Francis Wilson t a n j and danced in the varieties. Next to excellence is the appreclition of it.- Thackeray. To save £50.000 a year, nun ton has :>een removed from the bill of far*' of :he British army. Woman doctors comprise about 12 ;>er cent of the total number of medi- •os practicing in London. World records are broken when conscience uets after a man. I.dainonds imported into this country d'arin.ir i»i:e month amounted t o mure ihan $0,oOO,0i>O. The uniiicn in Chirm are rapidly forging to the front. A woman ia head of a hank in Shanghai. tt A T THIS time, my partner, Mack- **• in, and I originated a new type of song and dance, combining, we believed, the lightness of execution of two celebrated vaudevillians of the period, Dilehanty and Hengler, and the clever acrobatics of' a dancer named Charles Walters, who was with a company headed by Tony Pastor. "We two boys practiced acrohatica on the outskirts of Indianapolis, laboring diligently to acquire the 'flip flops' and 'neck springs' essential for our performance. We may not have been as skillful acrobats as Kean and Forrest were In their early days, but what we learned was enough. I t served. "For many years Mackin and I were able to command a salary of a hundred and fifty dollars a week each, a princely sum for those days.—Francis Wilson." TODAY—Francis WP.son, at the age of seventy-one, Is one of the most celebrated actors in America. He h.is retired from the stage, but he hns lift behind him the record of a brilJLint career. He was first famous a j a player in light opera and Ihen bwume equally popular as a dramatic artist. A few years ago he was president of the Actors' Equity association nnd his guidance helped to make It t h e powerful organization it now Is. <® by McClur* Newspaper Syndicate.) No Use for Those Fanner's Wife—Hiram, the tramps have robbed our clothes line again. Hiram —How do you know its tramps? Wife—Because they have taken everything but the towels. A Good Reason Traffic Cop—.Speedin'. eh? Wbat do yntj think this Is—your birthday? Victim—No, the doctor just phoned] that today was going to be somebody else's birthday and I'm in a harry to get home. ^1^¾^ SAY "BAYER ASPIRIN" and INSIST 1 Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 25 years. €K>CK>OOOOO0^X><X><>O<X><X><><X>O<X> C How It Started By JEAN NEWTON ooooooooooooooc-ooooooooooo "THE CHAFF FROM THE WHEAT" DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART C ^ jSj^^i^Accept only "Bayer" package ^Sflgjffiir which contains proven directions. # J ^ ^ y Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tabWta ^ s a t f S ^ v Also bottlea of 24 and 100—Druggiata. Ajplrla is tfca trad* utrk of B*yst UutoXaetun of Monoaoittetrtdaster of SsUeyUotdi «4HT O SEPARATE the chaff from X the wheat" is a phrase that is frequently heard In modern speech to express distinguishing between the false and the true, the worthy and the worthless, Chaff is the straw and other waste in wheat nnd grains which by threshing and winnowing, are sifted down and removed to purify and prepare the harvest for the process by whicu it becomes the "staff of life." the bread on our table. The first step is "separating the chaff from the wheat." tha refuse from the food kernel. From the parlance of the farm tho term found its way Into general speech where the mediator In «n argument. In an effort to sift the matter to uselesa talk and get down to fundamental facts, will sometimes say: "We mil at separate the chaff from the wheat." (Copyright.) 1 will utter what 1 believe today if It should contradict all I said yesterday.-— Wendell Phillips. One may admire an unostentatious efficiency and hate the word. The soft seat Is the toboggan slid* to business perdition, and muny tb«r« be that ride It. The cheek Is apter thnn the ton to tell an errand.—Shukespeure. M O T H E R : - Fletcher's Castoria is a pleasant, harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, especially prepared far Infants in arms and Children all ages. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of C^ui^^z-SAj^tM Proven directions on each package Physicians everywhere recommend & THE BEST RECOMMENDATION <£ m MsClars M - F O R - Bare-to-Hair is th« bombs* who mr« tryfaag to UutoUlL If B«i«-t»-H*Jr was aot s>owsaf haarosiWld h«ad» therm would b« n«> sauUtors. If tbar* is baidaass or sifna of it yoa * « a t atffofd to BMgUet to u M ^ o r a f * Orifiaai Rare to Hah " vwrapottosBcs Gifsn Parsosal vtasilatt EL J. JAHN CO., Distributor* DETROIT • IOCWCAN THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH r See our new 25c GLASSWARE Cut Patterns GOING FAST LI N F S BAZAAR [\ well, Opposite fourthousc WANTED! POULTRY & EGGS Will pay bC&sh fox poultry and eggs&delivered at m y poultry plant, a n d will pay all t h e m a r k e t affords a t all times. E. FARNAM. « " 3 = — i . HOWLETT & SWEENEY Attorneys at Law Office over D e m o c r a t Howell, Mich DR. BAKEMAN I Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon At the residence of Mrs. Phoebe Grieve . on £ . Main St., Pinckney, Every Wednesday. PERCY ELLILSJL AUCTIONEER Not the Oldest in the Business Not the Longest List of References JUST THE BEST ~»inckney, Phone 19F11. ! » Don W. VanWinkle Attorney at Law Ofice over First State Savings Bank, Howeli, Mich, if- HIRAM R. SMITH r Lawyer Office in Court House Howell Mich. Drs. H.F. & C. L SIGLER P I N C K N E Y Office H«ur»: 1;00 to 2:30 P. M. C. ALBERT FROST Justice of the Peace MARION * . . . D A N C E . . . At St. Joseph's New Auditorium, Dexter Friday, EiYenin£,Oct.29 Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Owens why have been spending tlw; past few weeks with his parents at Mt. Sterling, Ohio, r e t u r n e d home T u e s d a y of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Kcffir Breniser of Toledo are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Breniser. Misses Nellie Denton, N N e t t i e W h i t - aker and Beatrice L a m b o r n and Mrs. Hazel Breniser attended the T e a c h e r s Institute at Lansing Moaduy and Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Cass S w a r t h o u t and Mr. and Mrs Alpha S w a r t h o u t of Lansing were the guests of Mr and Mrs Robert Leech Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Harlow Munsell were in Jackson Tuesday. F. A. W o r d e n and son V e r e of Jackson spent the week end a t his home here. Ruth Whitehead of Pontine spent the week end with her m o t h e r Mrs. Dessa W h i t e h e a d . Miss Blanche Howlett e n t e r t a i n e d Miss R i c h a r d s of Howell for the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Chipman and Mr. and Mrs. Bartell of J a c k s o n visited a t the E l m e r Chipman home F r i - day evening. Misses Isabelle and W a n n a Bowdish were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Pelmer of Chelsea over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Pettis of L y h d o n spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H a r r v Ellis. Mr. and Mrs. Will Marshall spent the p a s t week in Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Marshall were in J a c k s o n W e d n e s d a y afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Lelahd Cool of Plymouth spent the first of the week with friends here. H a r o l d McVey is working for C. F. Bollinger. T h e L. A. S. meet at the home of A n n a Moore Friday. Mr. and Mrs. N\ Boweri of Detroit spent Sun-day with relatives here. Mrs. M. W. Dressell and Mrs. Agnes Arnold were in Howell Tuesday attending the wedding of F r a n k Hewlett. o MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION PROGRAM Bert Hinckley sold his farm last week to Mr. Smith of Detroit who will t a k e possession about Dec. 1. Miss Irene Smith and Miss Thomas ot Adrian spent the week end at GUN Smith's and attended the teacher's institute in Jackson Monday and Tuesday. T h o m a s Calloton was called to Pinckney last week by the serjous illness of his nephew, Dan Driver, who was forced to undergo an operation for appendicitis. Miss Elizabeth Foley, teacher in tins t o n e school attended the teachers institute in Flint Monday and Tuesday. Relatives here received word last week of the serious illness of Albert R. H u r d at his home in Elmira. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Norton of Howell visited at Mapleside F a r m s Satu rday aftcrnoon. Several from here attended the food and nutritjon meeting in Howell last week. M. H. Nile and family, Marie Leavey of Jackson and Patrick Leavey of Pinckney visited relatives here Sunday. S u m n e r Frisbee and family of Howell visited relatives here Sunday. Mrs. Mae White is in Jackson for the week. Good Music K verybody Invited Vote for these Republican Candidates, Nov. 2 Morulav, N o v e m b e r l , 192(), at Plainfield 2 :1 5 •2:30 3 :1 H ! • : ( ) ( ) 1:1.1 ">::jn 7:10 7:20 7:35 h ; 0 ( ) * ; ! • " ) M. P. church. Devotionals, Rev. F . B. Hurlh u r t . Hebrews I n t r o d u c t i o n and chapters one and two, Rev. H. Y. Clark. Ladies paper. Mrs. Grant to choose her own topic. The Place of H u m o r in the Ministry, Rev. F, G. Grant, Business Session. S u p p e r Song Service, P r a v e r Service. Rev. V. G. Clark. Fellowship—Witnessing. Rev. M. W. Dressell, Sermon for all in Community. Rev, R, E. Backus, Consecration meeting. o— • COUNTY AMENDMENTS One of the most i m p o r t a n t issues confronting the voters at the November election is the m a t t e r of maintenance and continuance of the County Agricultural Work in this county. T h e r e seems to be no doubt that the issue will win with a good majority if the feeling of those who know of this good work is fairly and honestly expressed. The future of this good agricultural and business interests of the county require the continuance of this valuable work. It is not generally known that the Agricultural Agent is a leader and has taken the initiative in solving the difficult problems confronted by the farmers of the county. W i t h invasion of the E u r o p e a n Corn Borer, which threatens to do more d a m a g e than any other pest t h a t has entered the United States, it would seen to be very poor business for this c o u n t y not to maintain a county agent to lead in the fight for our corn crop. The good that has r suited from the county being an accredited T. B. area is largely the efforts of the county agent. The college would discontinue the W o m a n ' s W o r k in Food and* Nutrition in the County because they are doing this work only in counties where the County Agent is the leader. At present there are four hundred women enrolled in this work and plans are now laid to reach at least 800 before spring. The county agent is directly responsible for the Boys and Girls Club work. This splendid work would automatically cease without a county agent. The p o t a t o club work alone, has this year brought into the pocket books of the sixty enrolled m o r e than one half the cost of the County Agricultural work for the entire year- It has been conservatively figured t h a t it would cost the taxpayers approximately fifteen cents per thousand dollars on assessed raluntion. This is Significant when you \stop to think that the yearly cost of thi£ excellent work to the average taxpayer would be about half the cost of one meal. Will L a m b o r n and sister Louise of Ypsilanti visited their cousin, Mrs. Walter Miller and family from Friday until Monday, Little D o r a King is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest W a t t e r s visited friends in Jackson Sunday. Miss Alice Jensen of Battle Creek visited her sister, Mrs. Lorena Rutman over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Miller had a lighting plant installed in their home last week. Mrs. Inez Hadley of Unadilla visited Mrs. W a l t e r Miller Monday. Irene and Dorothy Eisele of Ypsilanti spent the week end at home. - o — n UNADILLA Committee There is no question but the voters will decide to vote "Yes" on this is-l^jcceggary information at the ^fcRob- M rs. Francis May and Mrs. A. J. Gorton were Ann Arbor visitors Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gorton of Jackson visited Unadilla friendf and relatives Wednesday. L. E. Hadley is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs, Charles Hashley of Chelsea were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. A, J. Gorton Sunday. Russell Secor and Myron Lawrence of Detroit are visiting Russel's father, Will Secor, Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Hadley and family called on Mr, and Mrs. Harrison Hadley Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Teachirut and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs John Marsh of Brighton. Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Tcachout of Lansing spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tcachout. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Titus and family were Mason visitors Friday evening. Mr, and Mrs. Clyde B a r n h a r t and MHo Corser of Lansing spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. W a l t e r Corser. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Teachout of Lansing spent Sunday wjth Mr, and Mrs. Charles Teachout. Clare Titus of Detroit spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C M, Titus. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hadley and family were Jackson visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver - Teachout of Jackson called on Unadilla- friends and relatives Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Titus and family were Mason visitors F r i d a y evening. Will and F r a n k Roepcke of Linden Center called on Mr. and Mrs. Barney Roepcke Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. J, Leckile and family, Mr Price, and Mr. Lily of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. T u c k e r o j River Rouge spent Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W i r t B a r n u m . Mrs. Lucy T u t t l c spent Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. E u g e n e Smith. The annual fair given by the Ladies of the M. E. church will be held in the church parlors F r i d a y evening Nov. 19. A chicken pic supper will be served. Frank Aseltine is working in Ann Arbor. Mrs. Ed. Cranna is seriously ill at her home and expects to undergo an operation a t the Pinckney S a n i t a r i u m some day this week. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Bailey and son Thomas of Jackson were week end risitors at the home of Claude Rose. Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Watts of North Lake called at the G. A. Pyper home Sunday. Billy Pyper and John Lantis wentj to Hamburg Sunday and brought Helen Lantis back with them. Mrs. Kate Lantis and family are visiting relatives in Hamburg. Mr. and Mrs. William Jeanette and MT. and Mrs. Claude Hanaford and son of Detroit spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William McRobbie. A Unadilla Band has been organized under the leadership of Prof. Lawler, formerly of Detroit. Anyone Interested in joining the band may receive^ the The Renown I The ki-^t live years have seen a big changt in small home heating. Base burners, oak stoves, etc. ha\e gone out of style because their heating capacity was limited. People are no longer content to live in draftv underheatcd .ooms or be fprcetl to shut off some of the rooms in the winter. Instead they have turned to the Renown, the heating plant that looks like a cabinet and works like a furnace. It replaces ugliness with beauty, half hearted heat with solid comfort and fuel waste with fuel economy. ONE RENOWN DOES THE WORK OF SEVERAL STOVES OR FIREPLACES i This heating device is recognized as the standard heating apl pliance for small homes, old and new, one-story 2nd two-story; it is used too in schools, stores, churches, garages and in a great many ©ther types of buildings. L Teeple Hardware Don VanWinkle Candidate For PROSECUTING ATTORNEY Democratic Ticket His Record Sneaks for It's Self SECOND TERM H A L L O W E E N The song's of the katy-did have died away. The light of the fire-fly has gone. Night begins to intrude into day October is offering the farewell homage of summer and bringing In the snap of air of winter days to follow. For them it is the mystery month of witches, blach cat and superstition. Whether or not you believe in signs teach them now that the sign of prosperity is the Savings Book. Have them save a few pennies each week so that they may form the savings habit. _ ^ ; V - _ (The Pinckney State Bank sue, especially If everyone knows what'hie atore. First Class Auto Repairing No job too big or too small. We are equipped to handle the best of them. Bring your car in for winter adustroent. All our work guaranteed. If we can't please you nobody can. Try us out or ask those who have had their car in our garage for repairs* MICHAGAMME GAS VEEDOIL Pinckney Service Garage. W.H. MEYERS, Prop. } h&>; • *-• ^ ^ - ¼ M ^ J a i M M *JT«« * " •s r » T V . ^ .-: :,a s» THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH = c The Only One « •A THE only washer equipped with la-Built Gasoline Multi-Motor for homes without electricity. Electric motor for homes with electricity. Starts with a turn of the foot lever; does a big washing on a few cents' worth of gasoline. The only washer with the big-capacity, castahmxinuxn tub that cannot rust, rot, warp, split, notfpoxxode —cleans itself, empties itself; keeps the water hot throughout a big washing. Phone or write for a Maytag on Pre* Trial for % whak week's washing. See it wash colters, cufft and wristbands, grimy overalls and woxk-clothc* perfectly clean in record time without hanoWub* brag. s. • Deferred 8 Peiments • You'll Pinckney Qippatch fiatered at the Postoiiioe at Pinckaey, Mich., as Second Cl&sa Matter PAUL W. CURLETT PUBLISHER vibi*crjptiou, $1.2T> a Year IB Ad»un<f LOCAL AND GENERAL dotft keep* Aluminum cWasher HSU) Reason|& Reason In the Chevrolet Coach you will get scores of unusual quality features such as you would expect to find only on higher pricedcars—dry disc clutch —extra large brakes—semi-floating rear axle with one-piece pressed steel housing—vacuum fuel feed with tank in rear—Remy electric starting, HghHng and distributor ignition— Fisher W one-piece windshield, automatic windshield wiper—and cowl lamps. Come in* and see for yourself this remarkable coach value. Roadster $510 Touring $510 Coupe $645 Coach $645 Sedan $735 Landau $765 SLAYTON & PARKER > • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • \ Yjefore You Start Your Furnace A T THIS season of chilly morn- / \ ings and evenings health and comfort alike call for some means of heating bathroom and living room. You may not care to start the furnace yet and possibly overheat the house on warm days—and it certainly is a bother to clean out the furnace and start a new fire. The electric air heater helps out in these 'betwixt and between' fall days. It will take oS the edge of the first chill of fall; and it is often convenient to use for auxiliary heating during the winter. The small heater costs about three cents an hour for current Turned on and off jn an instant. Said by ail electrical dealers T H E D E T R O I T E D I S O N C O M P A N Y mmmmmmmmmmmmmt Mr;,. L'. 1.. S i g l c r w a s in D e t r o i t K n duy. H a r r y M u r p h y \va.-> in . J u c k . v n i M o n d a y . M r ^ . J o h n H o r n - m a W s p e n t la.st vscck in D e t r o i t . M r s . F l o y d K e u . s m i w a s in S t o r k - b r i d g e M o n d a y . M r , a r i d M r s . J . (J. B o w m a n s p e n t t h e w r e k e n d in H o w e l l . M r s \V 11 M r u - r a n d d a u g h t e r v, e r e in S t o c k h r i d K f M o n d a y . 1.. D . H r o k a w o f D e t r o i t w a s a l J i n c k n c y v i s i t o r Inst w e e k . M r . a n d M r s . N . O . F r y e s p e n t S u n - d a y w i t h r e l a t i v e s a t J a e k s o n . M r . a n d M r s . M. N i l e o f J a e k s o n w e r e P i n e k t i e y c a l l e r s S u n d a y . For All 1A111AO I n e e i p , •[•.-,«»;: d l > i - p c r a t c \\ 1I l e „r t i . l. , M r l . y i i n . l i a n l n e r of K i s e o t e w n - k i p \\!n> o n liis o w n m e r i t s , is .-eek OIL.' ii1 - r l n ' t i i i n To Ins s e c o n d t e r m i> '. m e m »:' t h e S t a t e l e g i s l a t u r e , o v a- and. a i . i r m 1.1 lo-.cn !:••• h a s s p e n t hi-, e n t : re 1! t at m m . U u r i n - his e ; . r l y l i f e lie t a u g h t M'!.O<.I in t l i s l r i e i s e h c i o l s t h r o u L r l e m I t h e \. m 1 e <: --• , - o n , , ! - c i ' t l l i . » ' V, ! r il s! l e e c - s i ! . t h a t v . o r k . ! h e - e t >,', 11 |';ie ! s p l a c e M t i o n tii h e a Va . u a h i e n : e : • •. i <:• S t a t e l e n a ^ a ! . a r e I n i n - 11 r.-a 1 c n . i o f s e i". :.-, p r o v e n h i : i i - e l f t o pi i s s e - - • ,-r' " -i I J ll d i l u e n t , h u t I ' u l i r - e l i e i - ;i m i l l i if a h s o l il l e h o ii h i m o HitTmir m n i s i t l l n H l • 1-,-t t i m e v. n o i n m t e - ' . a i ; . , p o i i t i e s , i m l a c t i n g a ; i: i t! m e - , lie t r u s t e d h> m - c -:. -1 : ' i- •• t - I n h i s l i n e t e r m i >t' s e r v i c e , i m h i s 'i- • r m d t h e J^'CI ;e r a l w o in, m _ -- w h i c h p i u r s . . R e v . a n d M r s i l K. M a \ c r o f t a n d d a u g h t e r w e r e J a c k s o n v i s i t o r s M o n - d a y . MrB. H. F. Sigler and M. E. Darrosv and wife were Ann Arbor visitors Tuesday. Mrs. Floyd Reason and Mrs. Kohl. Jack were in Kontiac Thursday a tier noon. Myron Dunning of Detroit helped the local sportsman open the hunting season Monday, Mr. and Mrs. X, O. Fr>e returned Saturday from a week's visit with l)ctfittit relatives. M. T . C J r a \ c s a n d f a m i l y a t t e n d e d t h e w e d d i n g of M r s . G r a v e s ' s i s t e r at J a c k s o n W e d n e s d a y . M r . a n d M r s . W i n . J e f f r e y s o|' J a e k s o n s p e n t t h e w e e k e n d w i t h M r . a n d M r s . J o h n J e f f r e y s . M r . a n d M r s , K o s s H e a d s p e n t S u n clay e v e n i n g w i t h M r . a n d M r - . 1(. S c h a f c i ' a t C ' h u h b ' s C o r n e r s . M r s . L e o n L e w i s , Mra. F l o r a S m i t h , M r s . B e r t H i c k s a n d M i s s K i t t i e . H o t T w e r r P o n t i n e v i s i t o r s T u e s d a y . M r s . M. I . a \ c y , M r s . <,', J . T e e p m . M r s J V Den le a n d M i s s M e d i a K l m d t • w e r e D e t r o i t \ i s i t o r s S a t u r d a y . T h e r e will h e a M a s q u e r a d e 15• 111 -i! t . ' h a l k e r ' s D a n c e H a l l , P a t t e r s o n I , . i k e o n S a t u r d a y e v e n i n g , O c t o h c r .'}•». M r . a n d M r s , B e r t HotT a n d c h i l - d r e n of U n w e l l w e r e S u n d a y c a l l e r s a t t h e h o m e of M r s . H . B . G a r d n e r . M r a n d M r s W a r d S w a r t l n m t o r J a c k s o n w e r e w e e k e n d v i s i t o r s at t h e h o m e o f M r a n d M r s . S, L . S w a r t l m u t . M r s . F l o y d R e a s o n , M r a n d M r > M i l o K e t t l e r a n d d a u g h t e r m o t o r e d t o O w o s s o , C o r u n n a a n d C h e s a n i n g S u n - d a y . M r . a n d M r s . S, J . A s h c n h r c n n c r a n d d a u g h t e r of D e t r o i t a r c . s p e n d i n g a f e w d a y s w i t h M r a n d M r s F r e d B o w m a n . M r s . P h o e b e G r i e v e w i l l sell h e r h o u s e h o l d g o o d s a t P u b l i c a u c t i o n o n h e r m a i n . s t r e e t , S a t u r d a y , O c t o b e r :jo a t 1 : 0 0 p . m . Mr. ana Mrs. Frank Shiaper and son of Detroit were guesta of her grandparents. Mr. and Mra. G, A. Sighr Saturday. G. P. Gorman and wife and Mrs. Albert Litchfield of Dexter were callers at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Curlett Tuesday. j Rob Statkable who is attending the Yp8ilanti Normal was the guest of his parent*, Mr. and Mra. C. G. Stackable over Sunday. Homer Reason, who has been in the employ of Henry Ford at Detroit for the past four years has resigned and is spending a few days here. Mr. and Mrs. James Roche and family, Mr. and Mrs. Will Shchan and family, Misses Lucy Harris, Fanny o - i ip : si r \ e l i v e '.vim it tin l i v e I' u-u ! I CN.s i' i r hel ' e r ] iti-it i o n t o p r o p e ;•';. 1 he p e o p l e U l a n a r e p ri"-o :t - all t liesc t h i n g s t o !e. r n . j A s , : j ! c \ m e m b e r of t h e 1 . c g i s i . . t u re r e m a r k e d , a t t h e C a p i t o l m l . a n - i n g ; a - i i o r t t i m e a g o - - L i v i n g s t o n c o u n t y , ! it' e v e r , n e e d s a r e p r e s e n t a t i v e of c \ - ' p e n e i i c e t h i s y e a r . H e c o n t i n u e d " W i t h , t h e S t a t e S a n a t o r i u m p r o b l e m ! s t d l ' on f r o n t m g t h e l e g i s l a t u r e , is MI . - in; p o rt a n t r o a d m e a s u r e s ; ha ; \\ b e i n t r o d u c e d w h i c h w | l l d i r e c t l y i ci ! a . i n g s t o u C o u n t y , if is u p p pi, o p i c of t h a t c o u n t y t o s e m i a a j o : " v p ' i ' . r i u - i ' t o t h e l e g i s l a t u r e .,t :!a t o n e . I ):: rin.U' M r . G a r d n e r ' s t'i r-.t t e a a in: s-cd h u t 1 h r e e roll c i l l s , .- >:: p j,- I t h e - e ••• s j e n s l a t e r in t lie i' \ ', i v ' ' i . :: r e e o r d p r o v e s t La I. he U : -. n. 11 - 11 i j ; y .,' p - u t i\ e t o ali p r o g r . - , v l e - ' i - 1 a ' i o n , e - p e c i a I! \ t !i 11 p< ;•! . i n : I ' ' hi •: ,-v : y a n d a grji u It u r. i; m.. ' i eri b- <.'..; r o d i i c e d t l i r e e hill s, ,.;;,. ,, ! i . c m c e c , - m i i : a a ]a vc. l ' ' n . \-, s e t ' v , i : i ^ e i u e i - u !-e, a s u is , ^ . ,; :[ ( ,- ,, i l l - i a i ; - ( h i t w a - | P e : - : . ( ,, - . , , , .- ,< ,., m • m i t l u r ! u l ! i l e - ; | s , , ;,,; ,- .»- . , . ) - a I ' '" < ' - ' a - s - i v e : m e n d i n e n 1 , o t hi h a - o . ( ' '"-'•'Iv : ' v : , s e r k i u y t o r e - a l P e l |,, ..; ,- 1 -'I '>v i ; - ! : t o f t h e u r m a i n b . t , r - e , ,-; ^ <"' ' : ' ; u s e d i: i 1, 111 I i: i _;- i n t o h. ; d i e - 1 s '•• e1 i ' - o t h e r v e h i c l e s e . n ' \ I h,i ' , a l ! Who Buy Medicines We sell only the drugs of the very highest quality, and at the same time our prices are very reasonable. We will guide you back to health if you will depend on us for your medicines and sick room supplies. Our medicines are reliable W e fill doctors prescriptions with the exact amount of the right drugs called for, pure and fresh and in strength. We cordially invite you to bring your prescriptions to us. Buy your toilet articles and sick-room necessities of us. t i a i t : v. e e ' , " , \ j " t a c i : :! i a • BARRY'S SRVGLS STORE ' m l W i t h i , e i n I ' I i n i i ' i - l r t : o i i i ! 1 i i i r: t a i ','•>> • (1 n ; i:: j i i-elll a t 11 ia'1 V v, r e e k t h e p r e d i . :: r ,', e I r i e n ; - 1 111 - I • j I', <> u -. ,., i! l e d in c o m m i t t e e ( 1 , - a l - m r v o t e d | n r a l l ' m - . i i e h , t h a t w e r e si 10 n ,, , r i a i I o r ,>• -; ,- t, r e - t s i l e l-o • o*, d :,- i_ r --i v i e d una 11on.i r- v e i 11 v f o r t l i e j 1 , , i e ,- i ' a I Hi n t r\ . l i e t i ' - v e :', In m i , : ' 1 I i a e 1 I 11 (' it | o i ., i h e l ',, I : ] e ' , ' , i , •-. : I v b u r d e n t h e ' , e , ' I i ' I \ i -, , , ! ' m a k e it n e a r ! ' , i m p • > - , '• v. , rt 1-} } i - l | , ' , t p e i n a i t o -, e- i ' , o n hia a u se oi r- n, i ,a , i o i n ' - c l i e w i - a I si i , -: ;•,,, a f, , I' : i' o j res si v e ! 11 ^ 11 v. v ] ,• _ t I ' vi. i:i icl e s p e c hi I' v h e : i e ) j ( •on • 11 i' a i' i ] e o n n 11, u 11 i - • ,, 11 e o | j . , , 11,.'-! o a c o u n t y . o; he el, i ssed .,- ., n 11 " i ' i ; , I 11 r d e s p i t e u n d u e i g' h i t o h e a r on h i m b > 11 i o i, t o ( h i n g e l a s - 1 , , i u 1 a , i'e i p i ai rt i oi, m en I, he v o t e d a >-r i i n -t b o t h m i l s a m i \ igo r o u s l y f o u g h t t h.ei : s p o n - o r - 11 w a s at t h i s t i m e ! 11 11 1 n• ;a c i v en e n c o i i ra g e m n e t in t h e f o r m of a f e]e:.' r . ; i f r o m t lie C o n tit \ F a :a,: | 1 ' . r e : U r e e lie -f i n g |)1 III t o o p ; , o -e : 1 u - I m . e .-,. ' | m ; . , t e h ' g i ' a in w . i - • . L ' u e d I •> I t h e •• e m b e r s of t h e C o u n t y h'a t n In r,- i n I >o i r d . n a m e l y (' Q l -( i , In > V e - . \-a I ( h S l o w c , .1. ,1. P o m m m a I'd W i l i s {;. ( , : r d n r r . AI t h e . J a n u a r y s e s s i o n of ( h e I l o i n : of S i p i e r v i-oi-s, r e s o l u t i o n s w e r e i a--- e d r e i p i c s i i n g U c ] ) r e s e n ta tjv e (i i r d • n e r r ' s t'av o r a b l c a c t i o n on c e r t a i n m a t t e r s t h a t ' a i r e a b o u t t o b e p r e s e n t e d t o t h e I c g i s l a t II r e . M r . ( h i r d n e r ' s v o t e a t all t i m e - , warn in a c c o r d a n c e w i t h t h e s e r e s o l u t i o n s . I L ' s t r o n g l y o p p o s e d t h e m e a s u r e p r o v i d i n g f o r t h e e x p e n d i n g of s . l ' o , - (il)il f o r t h e p u r c h a s e of a n e w - i t e • •• ;: S ' - i ' i ' T u b e r c u l a r S a n i t o r i u m , 1..-1 ' h e h i n l i l m g of t h e s a m e . .Mr. ( l a r d - i i c r i n s i - t e d t h a t t h e S a n i t o r i u m - a m : i»c p e - u i ' : e-p t\ l o c a t e d a t I low i I i oKjn'U'alh. i i i ' ^ u d e d , h u t t h a t a n , ,- p r a p ria ! mi s l u m Id b e p r o v i d e d :', < ;• tin- p i . r p o - c o f e n l a r g i n g a n d i n . p r o v - b . g 1ii«- u u ' e - e n t b u i l d i n g s , Mm- e l i m - i n a t i n g ' im w , . i t i n g l i s t . H e w a s , how,- e v e r , in f a v o r of a m e a s u r e p r o v i d i n g f o r t h e p a y m e n t of t h e c o m m i t t e e o n in v csti.g.a t i n n . A t t h e c l o s e o f t h e l e g i s l a t i v e s e s s i o n , M r , ( h i r d n e r ' s w o r k w a s f a v - o r a b l e e n d o r s e d b y t h e S t a t e IiiLrui SINCLAIR ALL THE WAY Vuu do not realize how beautifully your car rcahy can run until you use all of these Sini air Oils—Opaline Motor Oil for perfect motor lubrication—Sinclair Gasoline for mileage and power-Sinclair Kerosene for cleaning and conditioning your parts. These Sinclair Products have no superior for combined tftcctivenesv in the operation of your car. Use them exclusively. SINCLAIR OPALINE MOTOR OIL "Fits the Degree of Wear' LEE LEAVEY Monks a nd Nellie Gardner, Mr. and j Hiircan and Heprc.scntativ c Gardner promises. Mrs. \V. K. Murphy and family j elected, to g,ve the people the satin Mr. and Mrs Louis Monks and daugh-j s e r v j , . t . !S p t n ( . p; i s t) which is to be ter of Jackson visited the Irish Hills the best of his ability. I H e w i l l a p p r e c i a t e y o u r v o t e at t h e p o l l s n n N o v e m b e r t h e S e c o n d . Sunday. CHARLES J . HOFF FOR SHERIFF Democratic Ticket FOR SECOND TERM I Sincerely Ask Yoor Support At The Polls November 2, 1928 STRICT ENFORCEMENT OF ALL LAWS FREE yourself from the annoyance of achy feet by wearing the Arch Preserver Shoe. This is the famous shoe that has a concealed, built-in arch bridge to support the foot arch, and a flat inner sole (cross* wise) that prevents pinching of the nerves and bloodvessels. Your feet are youthful, a$?ive — and well groomed! J.S. Field & Son Howell. Mich. 0 Hosiery Too 9 NOTICE The following resolution wa* duly passed by the Board of Supervisors ou the 15th day of October, 1926. WHEREAS—The question of the employment of a County Agricultural Agent and a County Nurse, comes up before the Board of Supervisors annually, and creates some friction on the Board:— T H E R E F O R E — B e it resolved that the question be submitted to a referendum vote of the people at the coming November Election and that the county clerk is hereby instructed to prepare and distribute the ballots for that purpose, which shall read as follows: T H E R E F O R E — B e it resolved that the question be submitted to a referendum vote of the people, a t the coming November election and tkat the County Clerk is hereby instructed to prepare and distribute the ballots for that purpose, which shall read as follows: Shall the board of supervisors appropriate sufficient funds annually, to conttMfi the County Agricultural Af* ent work. — *-: ( ) Y E S < ) NO ShAll the Board of ervlsors appropriate ent funds annually, to ciatlai ue the Couaty Kurt* 1ffMfc."f ( ) Y*S , - T ^ . . | : . <,Y (, Jf t ' ' J r I i. 1 y m i m :JV < ) W V n v . (Signed) Jokr A. • ' > .\ A : n e » - > « V ^ > • "t 1 •^".•X':*" •-* f* « ' - « *A ••*•*& • ' ^ « ^ . . * • \ * '• T H r piNCTNFY OJSPATCH 1—General Sutiuueru.ii predentin.: cups mm anduls 10 Cndeia L. A. Vickrej, J. B. Quill uinl H I N' I '» derfeelde at West Point for their expert mark>ni:'.nshlp. 2—E. I* Doheney's palatial yacht. Pashma. In which the oil magnate plans to sail uruund the world, stnrtlnjj from Los Angeles. 8—Sir Austen Cliaiuberuun uiid Preoiier Mussolini photogruphed at their moiM-mous conference on a y<icht at Leghorn*. NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENTJVENTS Queer Devr»IoT*mer»ts in the Indiana Political Scandal Affair. By EDWARD W. PICKARD IP TOM A HAMS. Vlncennes publisher, Is poitiL' to mc.ke ^<w»d on his «bnrges of political corruption nn • I kian rule In Indiana, It apfwarw likely he will have to do It without the voiuntarv nirl of Convict Stephenson. tiie original source of most of the accusations. After demanding a chance to make public his alleged proof-;, contained In a mysterious black baj, t*e former klan dragon was given the opportunity when he was taken to Indianapolis on a writ of habeas corpus to testify In a civil case. He took refuge in his "constitutional right" not to testify, and since he Is serving a life sentence the Judge could no* weM punish hlra for contempt of court. Stephenson also was called before the grand Jury which had l>een instructed to Inquire Into the corruption charges, and though the proceed lags of that body are secret, there were plain Indications that he had no* revealed anything of Importance. Seemingly Stephenson hod used hN charges as a d u b to force his lawyers to expedite his appeal from the sentence he is serving, and there were signs ttiat his tactics were succeeding. Several attorneys who were formerry associated with his defense und wtoo are powerful In politics in Indiana reappeared with him. Clyde A. Walb, chairman of the Indiana Iiepublicda committee, declares taa* •'International bankers" are hnanciag a campaign for the defeat of Senators Witaon and Konlnson rind certain Indiana representa lives because of their stand on the World court and the war debts, and that the Stephenson charges are a part of th° plot. Calling attention to these allegations, the Indianapolis Times sent a telegram to S< nator James A. Reexl urging him to i-'-ing his senate campaign Inquiry r- rurnlttee t° Indiana. In St. Louis It ^ is asserted Senator Reed had decided to comply with this request and had summoned the committee to meet in Indianapolis. Senator Borah. Ln Washington, said he had received from Adams papers tending *t) support the Stephenson charges. and hinted be might Insist on an investigation by the Reed committee. Attorney General Gill lorn in a sharp telegram to Borah asserted that "Indiana Is thoroughly capable and desirous of setting Its own house in order. If It Is shown that It Is out of order," and demanded that Borah return to Indiana any evidence he might hare received. The Idaho senator answered that the material sent him was not In the nature of legal proof. VrOR PRESIDENT DAWES, addressing the national convention of the American Legion In I'hilade!- ptika, was heartily applauded when he attacked the primary system In election* nnd declared It should be "largely abolished." He continued: "If we follow the theory and plan of representative government laid down In our Constitution by providing for nomination by conventions, a better and more impartial class of candidates win remit." This drew swift retorts from Senators Borah and Hiram W. Johnson. WhOe neither mentioned the vice president by name, neither took any pains to except him from charges that the 4amor for the convention system Is 'tasnireri by politicians who have failed ta attempts to purchase elections nnd ffrf4 the purpose of tfte clamor Is to *nafce corruption safer and cheaper." A Dfltion-wtde propaganda camto break down the primary syshj under way, according to Sen- Johnson. It has met with sucla some states, notably New York Mabo, where the primary elect e e laws have been repealed he dedar «t bwt will fa* In California. It BaJTTHMING the action taken at jt the Omaha convention last Tear, nit American Legion voted overwaataataffiy to hold the 1927 convesv | tlon In Paris from September 19 to September 2M, Inclusive, and to reconvene In New York on October 18 for a J business session. The pilgrimage to i France will he known as the "'Second A. K. P.," and It Is estimated that 2S ships will be needed. The Leviathan will be the flagship and the Legionrulres will sail from Montreal, F.oston. New York, Hampton Road*. Charleston. Jacksonville and Galveston or Houston. Paris Lorrespondents assert that high officials of the Legion have authorized the formation of a "moral secret service" within the ranks of the delegates who are expected to go to France, the purpose being to control the behavior of the boys, prevent regrettable Incidents and arrange trips and entertainments In which the cabarets and too lively cafes will not be Included. The co-operation of the Paris police has been obtained. Propaganda Is being started to Impress upon the delegates the necessity of good behavior to foster cordiality and friendship with the French people. r \ RGANTZKD labor of America, as ^ representee, by the American Federation of Labor, Is equally opposed to Italy's Fascist form of government, which It declares Is auto cratlc. and to Russia's Soviet form of government, which It denounces a* the most unscrupulous, anti-social and menacing Institution In the world today. By its declaration on Russia the convention in Detroit really put a ban on participation by memlwrs of the federation in a proposed mission for the Investigation of the economic conditions of Kurope. including Russia. This mission Is to be under the direction of L. K. Shepherd, fiend of the Order of Railway Conductors. President Green nnd John ,T. Lewis, president of the mine workers, vigorously denounced the subversive campaign of Russian sympattrzers within the ranks of organized labor In America. The federation Indorsed citizens' military training camps and tabor's entry Into the hanking and Insurance fields; condemned injunctions as applied to Industrial disputes, nnd shop representation plans, otherwise known HB company unions, nnd reiterated Its advocacy of the direct primary law. A New York delegate Introduced a resolution for the Indorsement of Gov. Al Smith Tor President of the United State*, but the resolution committee dodged this by reporting that Smith is a candidate not for the Presidency but for re-election as governor and as such "has the support of the New York Federation of Labor and of nn overwhelming number of unorganized wage earners and citizens." R EPRESENTATIVE EDWARD W. POU (Pem.) of Smlthfleld. N. C . has written to President Coolldge urging that he call a special session of congress to meet the situation In the South caused by the large cotton crop and the drop in prices of that staple. It wap stated at the White House that the letter had been received, and that the President had replied to It pointing out the measures which already had been taken and expressing the hope that these would prove effective. peace conference between the I I «erai and Conservative forces in N'ica'igua which it was hoped would etnl the civil strife in that republic. American naval forces already had landed at Corinto and were preserving th»* peace. The leaders of the Libera s in timafed they would continue, with Mexican help, their right ngi inst Oianiarro's de facto government unless the peace conference should offer them ronsiderable concession.*. They want the former vice president Impeached and deported and S: nor Sacasa made president. Mr. Dermis Insists that all factions must agree to a free and impartial election. T'VO representatives of the polish government arrived in Washington end presented to President <'oolluge 10() volumes containing the signatures of fi.0OO.000 Poles expressing their gratitude to the United States for Its post-war help. One million of the names are those of school children and the remainder are those of persons In all walks of life. The President nlso was presented with a commemorative gold medal and silver medals from the same dies were given to Secretary of Commerce Hoover and the United States .Military academy T WO notable men met death bv accident last week. H. 11. Topnkayan, w e a l t h y I m p o r t e r and for year* t'orslfip consul gepernl In V«'\v York was k i l l e d by n f a l l f r o m the seven teenth story of the Yale club In thai city. D P i v i v l s , one of the best known of F l o r i d a ' s real estate men and the btillder of l>avl»a islands at T a m p a , fell overboard f r o m the liner M a j e s t i c w h i l e en route to fturopr and was d r o w n e d . A FTER a 40-dny siege, the city of Wnchnng. Chuia. was stormed and raptured by the Canlonesp troops. The commander of the garrison was cnugh' "tid promptly executed, but II was presumed tils forces would he In rftrporated In the Canton army. The besiegers gained their first entry Into the city through treachery of some of the defenders, and the enduing battle was fierce and bloody. The civilian.'' who remained passive were not mo lested. A enhlegrnm from Peking says fhrei« American missionaries who were enp- I fured by bandits In we<sf*i*n Hunan province have been released wlthou' pnvment of rnn«om after helng held 19 dnvs. They are MU-s Minerva Well and Karl H. Reck of the Reformed mission and Miss Lydla Koebbe of the Evangelical mission. THE Department of Agriculture has made public the crop reporting board's crop summary for the United States as of October 1. It indicated preliminary production of al! wheat at S.'W.SI 8,000 bushels, or a yield per acre of 14.0 bushels. Including 21o\33f5.000 bushels of spring wheat, averaging 10.2 bushels yield per acre. It also Indicated, for corn, a condition of ?J.4 per cent of normal, with 2,070.088,000 bushels of production, yielding 2fl." bushels per acre. For oats, the preliminary Indicated production Is 1.2X2,414.000 bushels, a 27.9 bushels yield per acre. JOHN H. WALSH, one of the three Democratic members of the United 8tntes shipping hoard, has sent his resignation to President Coolidg-e. His successor has not yet been named, but under the provisions of the merchant marine act he will be a Democrat and representative of the Gulf states, LAWRENCE DENNIS, American charge d'affaires at Managua, was busy last week arranging for the BOTH France and Poland have perfectly balnnced budgets for 1027. nccord'ne to o**ictai announcements. The French hud tret provides for the collection of approximately $1.2^7.- ! 0M.0OO In direct nnd indirect taxes. Tf makes no provision for exterior political debts, hut does contain crerll Its which cover payments for A. K. F. ' war stocks and take care of the Morgan loan. Almost one-third of Poland's Income for sext year will be spent on the army, and the next greatest amount will be set aside for the ministry of education. Finance Minister Volni of Italy says his government Is determined to sta- ! hlllze the native currency nnd wipe ! out sneeulnfion. The program Is to ! stabilize the lira at 120 fo the EnglUh ] pound, a figure which will en :h!e In- I dnstry to Import raw mateCr.1* at j reasonable prices nnd dispose «f Its ! products at a fair profit. STALTN and his colleatrtie* !n fhe Soviet government of Ktjssin have ! lost pat'ence with Trotzky. Zinovle? I nnd Pyntakotlv. who have been ear* rvlng on a cnmpalgn aga!n«t them throughout the country, nnd have ordered them placed on trial before the central control committee of the Communist party. D ELIBERATION ft,r nearly sixtysix hours failed to bring agreement in the .lurr that he;,rd the conspiracy case nmtnst Hai-rv M Dougherty, former attorney general, and T. W. Miller, former alien property custodian, so the jurors were dismissed. Their final vote was 7 to :s for conviction of Dougherty nnd 10 to 2 for convietJon of Miller. The Indictment still stands, hut the government's, attorneys would not say Whether or not 1 there would be a new trial. Preventive Treatment of Incipient Disease in Hands of Family Physician By DE. HAVEN EMERSON, Columbia University TH E rate of improvement in the prevention of disease depend? upon the quality of general medical examinations given to apparently healthy persons of all ages, and regularly at stated intervals. Having passed t h r o u g h the eras of sanitation a n d law enforcement by health officers, and a period of popular education in the elements of personal hygiene for the control of communicable diseases, we are now at the point where individual and universal participations in preventive medicine is indispensable for patients and physicians. •' A reasonably adequate program of personal protective services for health includes prenatal and infant care, supervision of the preschool and school child, of the wage earner and men and women of m a t u r e and advanced years, based always upon an exact direction of th*ir m a n n e r of life by the family physician, whose diagnostic skill wi'J be matched against incipient rather than advanced disease or disorder of function and structure of the body, and whose treatments will be directed towards i he use of physiological measures, rather than operative and medicinal procedure. The periodic health examination as proposed by the American Medical association, when widely employed and used as seriously and effectively as are the services of physicians for the care of disease, can be relied upon to have a greater influence in reducing sick and death rates than all the powers and expenditure of public and private health agenciei combined. Hope of Nation's Future Lies in the Small, Well- Planned Community By REV. DR. JOHN H. LEVER Philadelphia. A bier eitv is a monstrosity and life in one is unbearable, that's all. All oiy ministry has been in lar£e cities. But a big city is a monstrosity. This city is especially a bedlam of noise. T h e tooting of automobile borns is barbarous. London, where the traffic is ever so much heavier, moves as smoothly and quietly as the Mississippi river. T h e noise here is terrible. It is worse than terrible. That's all. Henry Ford is a wise man. He is getting his employees away from big cities, building small plants and erecting well-organized and homelike small cities. It is the small, wel: -planned community that is the hope of the future. Before coming here I wtjrked in several institutions in St. Louis, my duties being among the insane. However, I don't think 1 ever saw he many queer people as are in the streets here. I think if I lived here much longer il would drive me insane. In Detroit a man would be arrested for blowing his automobile horn at every crossing. I'm strongly in favor of zoning for races of men as well as business. In St. Louis tnis method is worked successfully, although I believe it is unconstitutional. Country Has Reached Turning1 Point in History of Roadbuilding By CHARLES M. UPHAM. American Road Builders' Association. At the time when Good Roads week, .January 10 to 1G, opens the United States will have enough roads to completely encircle the glohe one hundred and twenty-nine times. Over half a million miles will have been improved to some degree, and the first transcontinental improved highway will have been completed. The transcontinental highway extends from New York to Washington, D. C. •, St. Ixuiis. Tulsa, El Paso, Phoenix and San Diego. Calif. At the present time approximately 99 per cent of this road has been improved over a length of 3,350 miles. Good Roads week marks the t u r n i n g point in the history of roadbuilding. It Is the point where the construction of highways ceases to be a matter of speculation and goes on under scientific schedule. We are now spending approximately $1,000,200,000 per year for these highways, and the fact that such expenditure can be measured dollar for dollar in earning power is of great importance. Every school, civic club, government department and fraternal organization in the United States is expected to celebrate this week with fitting programs devoted to good roads. * Physical Defects in Children Caused by Devitalization of Food Grains By DR. IRVING J. EALES, Chicago Fifteen million children m the United States a r e suffering from physical defects because of improper feeding. Most of the defects are caused by modern milling methods which devitalize the food grains. Under modern milling methods the wheat ia denatured and devitalized and the wheat flour is colorless and almost lifeless. To the lack of a balanced diet can he attributed t h e fact that onefiftif1!.!) of the children horn in the United States die before they are five. o(i!i.onn die every yenr, and one-half of those horn die before reach- • - ' ! , : \ - i ' ' i ; ; r . ;;t;~"i > of the United States bureau of education show 400.000 r in: 'c o-'_'!iic disease; 1,01)0.000 have tuberculosis in some form; > o have spimil c u r v a t u r e ; 1.000.000 have defective h e a r i n g ; 4,000,- , r er from m a l n u t r i t i o n ; 6,000.000 have enlarged tonsils, adenoids ir other gland dis-ases; 10,000.000 have defective teeth, a n d 15,000,000 need aitentic^ *or physical defects prejudicial to health. tn Responsibility of Individual to God Cardinal Tenet of Christians Rv DTI. PHILLIP VOLMER, Palmyra, New Jersey. The modern system of sociology, as well as the Christian religion, is based upon th* fact of the possibility of regeneration of man. Spiritual rebirth such as Christ taught has been proved millions of times throughoat the ag«. How futile and hypocritical it would be for us to pour our gifts into the building and upkeep of churches, social institutions and other agencies for the rebuilding of character if such doctrines were not true. The statement that man's character and possibilities are predetermined by heredity and environment is a highly dangerous belief— and it is nothing more than a belief. It ia dangerous because it makes of a man a machine when it denies his responsibility for his acta. It is a doctrine that if widely accepted would prove destrnctiTt to on* aodaJ strnotttm Evansville Man Enjoys Health Kidney Trouble. Gastritis andConr stipalion Had Almost Wrecked His Health. Samuel L. Martin, 7 1 3 ^ Main St., Evansville, I n d . , jucceasfiidecorator, »ys: "When I be-< ean taking Tanlac, I had almost given up hope of recovering my lost health. From morning till night I suffered. My nerves were jumpy and I never slept _ Boundly. Indigestion made it agony for me to eat. Hours of pain followed every meal. I was tired ail the time, no energy to work. # I believe Tanlac ia the greatest tonio r anybody can use, for it has returned to me my lost health, banished all signs of stomach troubles, built up my strength.** Tanlac relieves constipation; tones up sluggish liver, puts stomach in shape, builds strength. Take this great tonic At your druggist's. Over 40 million, bottles sold. Pain King A Liniment Since' •lSTi Quickly Checks Cough* and Colds and i* good for »o many ailment* many families uaa a dozen boLtle* a year. Get the circular wr»pp«<l &round e v e r y bottle t a d read it N O W . Use it today It* C.ao. B. Roodl* Co. PW-&. Ohio L ^ $4,000 FR'SES 1,055 PRIZES IN ALL Enter t h e g r t - t Liquid Veneer Content. All y o u have to do la write a s in 1CM than 160 worila what you c o n - alder t o e outstanding characteristic of Liquid Veneer, or tell uu of an unusual use tor Liquid Veneer. You m a y w i n the first prise of $ ! • • or one of t h e 1.054 other prizes. Three prominent business men wilt act as Judges. Contest closes December 81at, 1926. But don't delay. Oet necessary Entry Blank and full particulars from your dealer. If be can't supply y o a ivrite us. Don't miss this big opportunity. Liquid Veneer Is sold by h a r d w a r ^ furniture, drug, paint, grocery a a 4 general stores. B U F F A L O SPECIALTY C O M P A U T 16 Liquid Veneer lildg. Buffalo, N. Y. French Aerial Saint French Miei> tunc adupied us their patron saint Futhcr Camus, whose name will soon be entered for canonization He made a memorable balloon ascension August 6. 1784. To Have a Clear, Sweet Skin Touch pimples, redness, roughness1 or Itching, If any, with Cutlcura Ointment, then bathe with Cutlcura Soap and hot water. Rln?e, dry gently and dust on a little Cutlcura Tnleum to leave a fascinating fragrance*ton skin. Everywhere 2f>c each.—Advertisement. Family Bookkeeping "1 wonder if Hill knows his fallings." "He oujrht t o : - h i s keeps the list."—Boston Transcript. own wife Sure Relief BELL-ANS Hot water •njk^ - - ^ Ssuurree RReelliieeff BELL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION 25<t and 7bt Pk&.Sold Everywhere FOR OVER 200 YEARS haarlem oil has been a worldwide remedy for kidney, liver and bladder disorders, rheumatism, lumbago and uric add conditions. ^ H A A R L E M OIL * % • > correct internal troubles, stimulate vital organs. Three sires. All druggists. Insist on the original genuine GOLD M K D A U IF MOTHERS OILY KIEV Many children areoonr plaining of Headache* Feverlshness, Stomach Troubles and Irregular Bowels and take cold easily. If mothers only k-new what MOTEBK CRAY'S SWEET POWDERS would do far 1 their children no family would ever be without " M A « ' I*61" for nse when M S 4 - MuTTSLt nAiSnSnStZl. *m*o the•ros w•ihtaoe toinTci e tmhaat item always tall others about them. At all Drooists. Trial Packaft t&BM. 44drate Mother Gray 0 * . U Bar.«. X. w~r Tr* : * * « * THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH PLANS NATIONWIDE STATE PARK CHAIN C o n f e r e n c e S e e k s a W a y t o C a r r y O u t N e w L a w . Washington,—A chain of state parka to supplement the national parks ts> the aim of the national conference on •tat* parka of which John ISttrion Payne le president. Such a system of public playgrounds |0 made possible under a recent uct •f eongre&& permitting the stuies lu acquire unreserved public land* fur taht purpose. A iorvcy made by the conference •howu that nineteen states have such l&ads, the aggregate acreage being 186,004,000, lying mainly west of tlie Khwkwippl river. Lund is available, aowever, for parks in three southern state*, Alabama, Florida and Louiai- Tbe joint committee on recreational rorrry af federal lands has made a stud? ef specillc tracts which possess features ef value for local purposes. It baa picked out thus far eighty-eight milts containing L',500,000 ucrt s, of which thirty-nine units, embracing. 2,580,000 acres, have been withdrawn Jrotn •ther disposal by the general land office pending action by the states eaoceroed under the new law. flkHiany recreational units have been reported and officials of the national conference declare that In Utah particularly there Is beautiful, almost joagntftceat, scenery In public domain. One suggestion advanced is that State perks be established on the •fetes of the proposed Wonderland National park in South Dakota and the proposed Roosevelt National park in North Dakota. Congress has refused repeatedly to approve bills creating these additional national park*. BAclate of the national conference aaseit that these could easily be flsede state parks, comparable to the Caster stete park In South Dakota. t s the Palisades Interstate, the Adirondack and Catskil! state parks In New York and to the Redwood state parks la California. The public land office has withdrawn a number of areas in Utah from pulrtle entry pending action by the state, while In Nevada the governor has had eleven areas withdrawn. In Alabama a tract in Little Hay's gulf, which is very scenic and has gone practically unnoticed for a lumber of years, has been withdrawn awaiting action by the state. Contracts to Be Let for Modernizing Sirtg Sing ATbany, N. Y.—New York state's ceatnry-old penal Institution Is to be modernised after 20 years of more or less fntermittent effort on the part of the government. SvttlTfM W. Jones, state architect, announced that contracts will be swarded In December for completion of the new Sing Sins prison. State Architect Jones described the proposed new Sing Sing Improvements, which are to be financed from the $100,000,000 bond Issue and which are destjmed to replace the old prison with a modern sanitary penal institution. In nart he said : •"The buildings for which contracts will he let In December are two cell Mocks, providing 1,032 cells, an assembly hall which serves also as a chapel, and an administration building. Each cell will be equipped with a toilet, a lavatory and will be ventilated. In the existing new buildings and those to be built there will be a total of 1,400 cells. "As soon as the new buildings are eoraplHed the old cell block will bo detnoliRhed and the remaining buildings In the old prison will be converted for Industrial purposes. •The assembly hall has been designed to seat 1,200. "The entire group of new buildings fe srrrroonded by a 24-foot reinforced concrete wall. The new wall Is aajnipned w { t n ?uard houses nt advantageous points and will be fitted with flood lighting. Tn the event of a s alarm being given th* entire prison yard may be flooded with brilliant light, leaving no place In darkness where prisoners might hide," Credit Men Recover $396,280 in 15 Months New York.—Recoveries In fraudulent failures investigated by the National Association of Credit Men in the last fifteen months amotint to $396,280. according to J. H. Tregoe. cremtlve manager of the association. Since the association began to raise Its credit protection ftind of *1,.W\000 to Jane. 1923, it has brought about the conviction of 122 commercial crooks. "As a direct resnlt of the department** activities, according to careful compilation," Mr. Trepoe snld. "there were recoveries In the cases Investigated and for the estates concerned of $301.279.78. These recove-les are more than the entire cost of operating the department since Its active organisation. Need Ladder to Pick 'Corn in Massachusetts Atbol, Mass.—A Itdder Is requirea to pick corn on the farm of W. E. Btacfcmer in North Orange, so high are the stalks. Fonr of the stalks put on exhibition In s local hardware store were 14 feet high each and weighed a total of 28 pounds. YAQUI, BORN FIGHTER, ALWAYS ON WARPATH Salmon Fishing in Great Lakes Forecast Madison, Wis,—Salmon fishing In the Great Lakes Is a possibility In the future. The state conservation commission Is experimenting with the propagation of salmon to determine whether the flsh can be made to Inhabit Lake Superior In sufficient numbers to make canning an Industry In this section. Only a few salmon have been drawn from the lake In the nets of fishermen, bat they are sufficient to give R. O. Webster, state superintendent of fisheries, hope that eventually salmon will be plentiful in the Inland waters. Two hundred thousand salmon of "flngerling** sl«e have been planted In l a k e Superior annually for five year*. Only a few of the fish were expected to reappear in the lakes, due to the comparatively small number planted. AMERICAN SUITORS IDEAL OF SIAMESE Indians of Mexico Gradually Being Exterminated. Washington.—The Yaqul Indians of southern Sonora. Mexico, again on the war path, and the rertile country in which they have torn up railway tracks In the last few days are described in the following communication to the National Geographic fcociety from Herbert Corey, who recently visited the region. "CJuuymaa Is on the edge of the Yaqul country," writes Sir. Corey. "We hati been conscious of the Yaqui all the way Soiuh, of course, for in Sonora he forms the background to every conversation; but it was here that he stepped into the foreground. "When things go wrong in Yaquiland, lie Is apt to beleaguer Guayinas. It is not HO very long ago that im one dared walk out of the dangerous end of town. The Yaquis have burned railroad bridges und held up railruud trains and murdered passengers. One-Sixth Original Strength. "At one time the Yaquis may have numbered cWJ.UOO souls; now there may be 5,000 in all. Their home wu.-s in the fertile valleys of the Yaqul and Mayo rivers, with ilie hills behind as hunting grounds. They were as tireless on the trail as the Apaches or the Navujos, and, despite three hundred \ears of contact with a more or less diluted civilization, are today about what they were when the tlrst Spaniard came to Sonora. "They live in shacks made of brush, prefer the meat of burros to beef, and preserve jealously the purity of the Yaqul blood. They are religious after their own fashion, mingling the rites of the Catholic church with those of their own barbaric faith. "Most Americans who know the Yaqui say that if he had been let alone he would have let the white men alone. But he owned fertile valleys and mine-rich mountains. The history of our own West teems with analogous cases. The miners and the farmers established themselves in his territory, and the Yaqul declared war. The technical honors seem to have gone to the Yaqul. "It is true that at one time mines were opened everywhere in ids mountains and the fat river bottoms were, taken from him ; but the troop.s sent against him were cut up time after time. "After a battle the Yaquis disappeared without leaving a sign. The 'bronco' Yaqul became the tame Yaqui overnight. He traded breech clout for the blue overalls of honest labor. "Of course, that sort of thing could not be endured by the Mexican government. Without discussing the rights and wrongs, the fact remained that the Yaqul stood In the path of progress. President Diaz at first tried to conciliate and then to defeat them, and finally resorted to a policy of extermination. "A Yaqui scalp had a cash value over the counter. I have talked with a man who sat at breakfast with a Mexican general to whom was reported the capture of 200 Yaqul braves. Without leaving the table, he ordered that half be shot and the other half deported to Yucatan, where laborers were needed on the sisal plantations. "One hears in Sonora that not all the ships that sailed for Yucatan voyaged farther than the first shark? fishing ground. Helped Madero Revolution. "Diaz had cowed the Yaquis If he had not completely subjugated them. The river valleys were given over to the plow and the prospectors roamed at will through the mountains. "Then Francisco Madero, practical Idealist, enlisted them in his fight against Diaz, and the Yaquis discovered that they could play a part In politics. "The Yaquis have been pursuing a policy of more or less peaceful penetration into what was once their own country. . " 'We are coming home. Qet out,' the Yaquis have said to many a Mexican whose family had lived on a Yaqul valley ranch for generations. Usually the Mexican gets. "The Yaquis are riding nearer the superb rice farms of Cajeme, operated by Americans through sheer grit and stubbornness, during years when the Mexican government could not protect them, and their own government would not. The American settlements at Esperanza, where one of the greatest modern Irrigation works In Mexico is in operation, are likewise being visited. Not threatened; Just visited." G e t I m p r e s s i o n s F r o m M o v i e s , S a y s P r i n c e s s . Boston.—The romantic Ideal of the average Siamese girl is an American sweetheart. She has gained her knowledge of American men chiefly from the movies, and the few travelers and traders to the Malay peninsula of which the kingdom of Slum 1* a part. The authority for this is the princess of Siain. She Is Just plain "Mrs. Mahidoll Songkla" in lioston while her husband is studying medicine at the Harvard Medical school, but in Slam she is a princess royal. Her husband is the brother of the present king, and if las brother next in success- ion to the throne dies, "Mrs. Songkla," who does her own housework in Huston, will be the next queen of Slam. Hut she doesn't want to he a queen, she reiiau'ked in an Interview at her suite at Hotel Lincolnshire, where she is staying with her husband and two children until her housekeeping apartment is ready fur her occupancy the first of the month. "Being a king would interfere with my husband's profession. He its studying to be a doctor and a king wouldn't make u good doctor. Oh, im, he must never be klr.'ir. oh, n-e-v-a i-r," the little Siamese pi incess spoke her last "never" with emphasis. "We traveled all over Europe and we never told anyone who we were. It's too much bother. No, I do not care to meet European royalty." She was asked abuut the native costume In Siam. Did the women wear much Jewelry for adornment? "Well, all women like to look nice. The Siamese girls like beads," she touched the string of pearls on her neck. "Hut in Bangkok, the Siamese women see American jewelry and they like that best. It Is so hot there American clothes are Impossible. When In Siam I never wear these clothes," and she indicated her costume with a broad sweep of her hands. "I wear ju^t a little skirt, nothing more than a big scarf [tinned around my waist, which reached to my ankles, and a little top vest. That Is all ; no, no underwear. None of the Siamese women wear any more. "The silks are very beautiful, and although the dress wouldn't look well here, it Is the only costume for Slam, Sport clothes, you know, do not look well In a gold-aud-rose ballroom. Perfumes, oh, yes, the Siamese girls like them, but because of the heat, rouge and powder are not popular there. The country people do not know about such things." BLACKHEAD MOST SERIOUS DISEASE • » « ^ - ^ ^ ^ - ^ . • • « • • • > » • • » ^ » ^ ^ The name "Mackhead" comes from the fait that the head sometime* tarns ii;:rk color, although this is nut an e'. ei' presi nl symptom. This con dltion frequently uh'ects turkeys, and more pari.ciilarly the young than old. but In rare cases It lias been known to affect chickens. Kor turkeys It is ft most serious disease, and often makes turkey raising diflicult, writes [>r. George H. Conn in the Kartn Journal. The disease is caused by the ameba melagridis. This can be found in the affected bird.-, in the liver and the bowels. The disease Is spread by droppings from affected birds. The ursi symptoms noticed are a dullness and a drooping of the tail and wings. The feathers are milled, and the birds become inactive. A yellowlsh-greeu diarrhea follows, together with lack of appetite and rapid weakening and loss of flesh. Death comes in from three days to a week after the first symptoms, although in extreme cases the bird may live ten days. Occasionally the disease develops a chronic form which will linger on fur many weeks. The very best sanitary measures must be taken immediately. Sick birds should be separated from the well birds, and the well ones put In j new quarters. Frequently it Is necessary to discontinue the raising of tur- ; keys for a year or so on an Infected farm. In securing new birds to start the flock, it Is always advisable to determine whether or not this condition has been present In the flock at any previous season. Birds from an infected flock should not be sold to other breeders. Thorough disinfection, especially of , the places where the flocks roost, Is necessary. Be careful to see that when feeding and watering the Hock everything is as sanitary as possible. Potassium permanganate placed in the drinking water, and also dissolved In water and mixed with feed, is a preventive of this disease. Use of this remedy with every hatch of turkeys until they are at least several weeks old is worth-while insurance against loss of young turkeys. AROUND THE HOME ^ By MARGARET BRUCE WN'L' S r r v l c o The Decorative Fanlight The modern colonial home which boasts u fanlight gives Its owners 8 double opportunity for producing a charming effect an effect from without and one from within, i do uoi mean the fanlight owr the entrance door, though this is beautiful, of course. What delights me must is the single fanlight, or the two half fan lights. In the hip of the roof. These quaint windows give the final touch of charm to a house of inviting lines and low, homelike spreud. and when they are attractively treated from the Interior—where they are usually found in a dorrner-roofed bedroom or attic - rhey are a feature of no small decorative value. In the home of some friends of mine, these haJf-faniights are located on either side of a wide red brick chimney, rising against the broad white clapboards of the dwelling From the outsid-, the odd little win dows suggest an attic full of old spinning wheels, brass-nailed chests, and similar antiques. From within, they form the chief feature of a series of built-in bookshelves and writing tab!* that provide an ideal retreat for the mistress of the house. What an attractive nook this is, with its brick chimney fitted with a mantel shelf slightly higher than the bookcases on either side, Its vermilion- lacquered table and chair, the sage-green curtains at the book shelves, and the fine net curtains Are You "Toxic?" It Is Well, Then, to Learn the httpor* tanct of Good Elimination, FUNCTIONAL Inactivity of th« kidneys permits • retention of w ueto polaonc in tb* blood. Symptoms at this toxic condition are « dull, Languid feeling, dxtHWy headaches and somctimw, tO>ic b.c^ache and dizziness. That the kidneys art* not functioning as they should is often shown Ly s.anty or burning passage o# tecreuona. Many readers hav* h-amed the value of v Doart'm Pills, biimulant diuretic to th* kidneys, in ihia condition. Users everywhere endorse Doan^M. Ask your neighbor! DOAN'S %? Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidneyt Pojrtsj-Milburti Co.,Ml». Chemi»U. Buflalo.N.'J. Stomach Disorders are decidedly unpleasant Green's August Flower a gentle laxative, will act promptly in relief of stoinacL and bowel troubles, and your frccdo'n from pain and discomfort will nuike you feel that life la again worth living:. 80c and 9i>e bcttlea. At all druffSTista If you cannot gel It, write to G. CJ. Green. In< , 'Woodbury, N. J. Eighty Army Men Average 25 Years of Service Washington.—Eighty men of the Tenth cavuury and Twenty-fifth Infantry, both colored, who have given a total of more than 2.000 years of service to the army, lined trp before Senator Ilalph Cameron of Arizona recently at a review at Fort Huachnca, Ariz. The serin tor was Impressed by the long service of many men of the two regiments and asked that all with more than twenty years to their credit step o u t When he questioned the four-score who replied he found that there was an average of more than twenty-five years' service In the group, 7k, Man's Face "Growing*' on His Tombstone Ashland, Ky.—The outlines of a man's face are appearing on the tombstone over the grave of John Foltz, in the graveyard on the farm of Nando Selty, neor Summit, this county. People living near the burial ground are excited. Some days ago there appeared outlines of a human head, then came eye, nose and mouth, worked out in shadowy lines on the stone, Then It became so plain as to be seen some distance. The man buried under the stone was killed In an accident in 1S01. Rooster Chases Hens, Mothers 100 Chicks Norfolk, ICeb.—A rooster with a keen sense of paternal duties Is acting as mother to 100 chicks In the bark yard of the G. V. Madsen home on Sonth Ninth street. A few weeks ago he decided to enact a mother's role, and promptly proceeded to entire the major part of several flocks that had been cared for by hens with group* of \2 to IB chickens. He was successful In his allurements, and also In chasing off the Indignant hens he had bereft of their progeny. They stood around ,4pawlngj' ahont It for several days, but evidently gave ft up as a bad Job and pnid no further attention to their recreant offspring. The rooster' shirks none of the responsibilities of motherhood. He calls his brood to him as evening approaches, stretches his wines and with no traces of awJf^nrdness enacts the role of a hovering mother. And he's n regular "he" roosted. He jrreets the dawn with the clarion call of his breed imd practices tt at timet d i r i n t tb* day. Important That Ducks | Have Sufficient Water! Ducks must have water when they eat. The duck has no crop such as , the chicken has; Its food will clog and choke it unless water la provided at meal time. Water must be deep enough to cover the holes in the be*k. Note how the ducks blow out the air and dust from their nostrils when they have the luxury of snorting in deep water. Do not give ducks, geese or cnlckenH sweet milk one day and sour milk the next The sour milk Is better for them; sweet milk lacks tha lactic acid which Is wholesome, and will glue th« eyes shut and clog the beaks since ducks fairly bathe their heads in it If deep enough. Ducks are not naturally dirty and they will not thrive in damp and d i r t When they go down on their legs, fall backwards or act crazy they are either suffering from coccldiosis, a parasitic disease of the intestines caused largely from eating over fowl-sick ground that Is Infected; or they are lacking In mineral ele ments in the ration. It is a good plan to put sand in their m.-h once a day, and also to give them hone raeai or meat scraps. drawn tightly over the little fan lights! Such small windows as thtr must not be so draped that the light Is shut out, us every ray is needed, and for this purpose the cream or white net is used. The net Is fastened tight to the window frame, as the fans open outward. In an attic room like this, the walls are better left roughly plastered than covered with paper. The marks of the plasterer's Implement, left Imprinted In large sweeps, makes an Interesting surface and gives the effect of a pattern. In this case, the whole end of the room is treated a* a decorative unit, a treatment which gives the room much more charm than If the bookcases, table, shelf, windows and chair were scattered about here and there. The windows and chimney permit a balanced effect that la most effective. IS YOUR COUGH TODAYS OLD? A cough or cold that hangs on after the third day Is a threat. Do something. Don't wait tmti! it has run its course—from your bead to your throat, chest and bronchial tubes. When you feel a cough or cokl spreading down into the bronchial tubes it is in the "danger zone"—for these tubes Jead directly into your lungs. Quickly and unfailingly Ayer's Cherry Pectoral goes straight to the geat of trouble! Real medicine, reaching deep down with its soothing, healing rxjwer. Absorbed through and through the Irritated throat, chest and bronchial membranes, it quickly stops the cough, breaks trp tbe eold and brings prompt, lotting relief. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral ir> hospitalproved and prescribed by r hysJctans. Pleasant to taste. All dm \ists—COc and, twice the quantity, $!,o0. Today's Big Offer t o l l l Who Have Stomach Agony Read About Thit Generous Money Back) Guarantee Use Sodium Fluoride to Destroy Lice on Fowls Don't allow lice to get a good foothold In your flock. The entire flock can bo treated with sodium fluoride, a white ponder that can be purchased In bulk. This powder can be applied by taking a pinch and working it well down between the feathers next to the skin uround the neck and vent. Equal parts of blue or mercuric ointment and vaseline is also effective. Place a small quantity of the ointment about the size of a pea on the skin below the vent Be sure and treat every bird In the flock, for ; the fowl that gets away will carry j enough lice to reinfe&t the entire flock ; in a short time. ; Markers for Layers No doubt many flocks are less profitable than they might be, because the owners have no method by which they can identify old hens which are not worth keeping beyond the second year. One of the simplest methods is to use ordinary metal bands which can be placed around the bird's left leg when put in winter quarters, and a similar band put around the right leg In 1928. This method of marking will make It easy to coll a flock. Turkeys for Breeding Those who are interest*.! in securing turkeys for breeding stock should make their selection early. Usually the early-maturing turkeys are sold for the early trade and the slower maturing fowls are kept over for the later market*. Breeding sto k should come from the very best stock. Tur Keys that make rapid galas and ma tore quickly a r t the ones best suitexl for breeding purpoee*. It la a s«riou> mistake to t*ke tbe smaller birds oa aecooDt of rh—pneea, An Interior Awning Endless are the attractive window drnpings nowadays, when our homes are lighted by windows of many different sizes and shapes, from small diamond - paned casements to tall arched l i b r a r y gashes. Endless, too, are the stylet and colorings of -•jfltrtnln f a b r i c s , and If each of ui Is willing to depart from the conventional treatment which makei homes look as If they had been fur- ( nlshed from a copy book, It ought not to be hard to have our windows display charming and amusing originality. Recently, when visiting a beautiful country club house which had been decorated by a committee of resourceful, up-to-date women members, I saw a series of windows worked out la the most Interesting way. They were very high windows occurring at intervals around three sides of n great living room with a high celling. During the summer these windows were shaded by awnings outside, which hid the upper part of each sash and lowered the apparent height of eRch window. In the winter, however, these awnings were taken down and the result ws8 that the windows looked a bit too lofty, with their straight side hangings. When the question came up of a valance for windows arched like these, one woman on the committee had a bright Idea. Instead of a flat ralance across the top of the window she conceived the plan of a small Interior awnings of bright-flowered chintz to match the cushions In t>»« great wicker chairs which stood about. A wooden framework wa» built out over each window, eurving out from the wall-line about 12 or 14 inches. This framework was covered with the chintz, which hung down slightly below the wooden support and was acalloped around the edge. Below this Improvised awning straight folds of drapery silk in a harmonizing color fell to the floor. The effect was that of a summery outdoor garden facade, rather than an ordinary interior room. Of course, <uch treatment could be used only on A window with an arched top, to get he t r o t affect of a gay cunrid awn (Osavrlaat.) ?'i When you have any trouble with your stomach such as gas, heaviness and distention, why fool with things which at best can only give relief. Why not get a medicine tnat wEl build up your upeet, disordered stomach and make It so strong and rigorous that it will do Its work without any help. Such a medicine hi I'-rc'e Mentha Pepsin, a delightful elixii ihat 1 sold by your local dealer and druggists everywhere with tbe distinct understanding that If It doesn't greatly help you your money will be gladly returned. It has helped thousands—It will DO doubt help you. Thinking well doesn't count unless yon act well. No use trying to interest anybody fn nrt who hasn't a tnste for art. Is It Your Stomach ? Toledo, Ohio.—"It is }n»t wonderfnl what Dr. Pierce i Golden Medical Discovery will do fo* jny one who suffers with stomach and buwel trouble. 1 had typhoid ferer; and rt left me » a) very bad physical state ol heakh, my bowels would not act, my food woold set heavy on my stomach and did not d i g e s t property J Gas would formj and cause me great distress. I was weale nervous, and in a rundown condition. I took Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical DISH covery and ft cured me of my stomach and bowel trouble and built me an in good health."—Mrs. Laura Hager, 630 Vinton S t All dealers. Tablet* « liquid. DUbKELLOGGSi ' STUM REMEDY No need to spend restless, nigMa. Irritation ookiry raftered and rest assured by asm* the remedy ttut has helped thousands of sufferers. 23 cents and SI 00 at druggists. If tmabJe to obtain, write direct to: NORTHROP f> LYMAN CO, Inc. Buffalo, New York Sand for freei PASTOR K0ENIGS NERVINE Tnt- lepsy j Nervousness (•- i Sleeplessness ! PRlCL'^r-f} , , . ^ : :;'• ;.••.„ v . ' j )i • y p< SS»» I sssfls wy"»> "V*"*." rnvfiav IN • » - • • ! insss] c 'l*r >.?<. • - , "•*•*•;- PfrfiR^ Iflflp •* 58- • • .• f • > " •I' ;•!>?- & # *7«xi- • # - ^ # ' ' V J—, ' • ' . »'J . • * % * $ • < • # & fc £ / * lf-i If | Itt •M p*/r l < , ffffi PINCKNEV BBPXf&i THE COMMUNITY FILLING STATION TIME FOR ™ \ UGHTER OILS Now that winter is drawingnear the Heavy Oils used for summer become hardened a ad fail t o perform their proper duties of lubrication. They should be replaced by thinner oils. Drive in and let us change them for you. ACCESSORIES Quality Superb Service Unequaled SCHOOL NOTES C. A. WEDDIGE Masquerade Ball!! at i; P A T T E R S O N L.AKB Chalker's Hall LAST DANCE OF THE SEASON Saturday, Oct. 30 MUSIC BY BEELER'S ORCHESTRA Tickets 75c Spectators 25c Dancing Starts at 8:00 P. M. The High school classes have o r g a n l/ed a n d elected officers a s follows; l'-ith g r a d e : president, Elizabeth B o - kros; vice president, Merwin C a m p - bell; s e c r e t a r y ; Mildred H a i n e s ; treasurer, H a / e l S m i t h ; 11th g r a d e , president, Clare Miller; vice president, W a y n e C a r r ; t r e a s u r e r . Cecil H e n d e c ; secretary, F a n n i e J o h n s o n ; 10th g r a d e , president, Wilhelmina B o u r b o n n a i s ; vice-president, G e r t r u d e T u p p e r ; secretary, Berdelia E u l e r ; t r e a s u r e r , J a s . N a s h ; 9th grade, president R i t a Roche; vice-president, Irving Richardson; secretary, J a m e s N a s h ; t r e a s u r e r , R u t h Van Blaircum, October tests will be given this week. The J u n i o r s gave their first class p a r t y last F r i d a y night a t t h e home of F a n n i e J o h n s o n . Pinckney again holds h e r opponent scoreless while she rolls u p a count of 20 points. This game leaves Pinckney with 100 points scored while her o p - ponents have scored b u t 12. This is a fine record for t h e local boys. T h e Stockbridge g a m e w a s a good clean game t h r o u g h o u t b u t Pinckney found the opposition so weak that she played rather a listless game herself. Officials—Kenatdj' of Pinckney, referee; B r o g a n of Stockbridge, u m p i r e ; Bowman of Pinckney, headlinesman. Next F r i d a y Saline will be seen in action on t h e local field. Saline h a s been playing good ball all fall, in facr a year a g o she held Pinckney for three q u a r t e r s , Pinckney finally winning by a score of 7-ti. F r o m all advance in~ formation a fine game will be assured next F r i d a y . Pinckney is slightly favored to win. o HUNTING SEASON OPENS 'wi •4& at T. HENRY HOWLETT Democratic Candidate for Stat Legislature P R E S E N T B U S I N E S S Partner a n d H a r d w a r e Merchant G r e g o r y E X P E R I E N C E Seven years Township Supervisor Solicits Your Support on This PLATFORM T h a t farm lands should b e assessed on the basis of present reasonable cash values a n d n o t on t h e basis of inflated war prices. Automobile Tax Tax should be fifty-fifty State with Counties. This would give t h e counties $2,000,000 more. t o apply on maintaining o u r county roads. Efficiency in government. E c o n o m y in State E x p e n d i t u r e s . Which will mean lower taxation. FENLIGHTMENT comet with progress. Our complete equipment and experience make possible the refinment and humanities that mark our Service of Sincerity GLEN WIGGINS Democrat Candidate (or Drain Commissioner SECOND TICRM The h u n t i n g season on rabbits a n d p h e a s a n t s opened Monday a n d t h e roads a n d by-ways in this section were so filled with armed men that one would think t h e militia had been called o u t a n d t h e country h a d been placed under martial law. Some nice bags of pheasants and rabbits are reported a n d many from here secured the limit in each class. GUESS AGAIN The other d a y when Barney Lynch was crossing Main street a t the principal intersection a huge limousine pulled u p with a flourish and the driver yelled a t Barney, " S a y , Mike, which is t h e road t o J a c k s o n ? " " H o w did yon know my name was Mike," asked Barney. "Guessed it," replied t h e driver. "Well," said Barney, "Guess the road t o Jackson then." o— RED CROSS M E M B E R S H I P D R I V E o WANTS, FOR S A L E - FOR SALE, ETC. -Hay. Hob. *eT!ey. F O R S A L E — O n e horse light wagon, good as new. Barney Lynch. F O R - S A L E - T w o heating stoves, squash, beets, carrots, potatoes, buggy and 2 finewool Black T o p Rams. Lawrence Spears. NO H U N T I N G — P o s i t i v e l y no hunting o r trespassing on my farm. John Spears. T W O R A M S F O R S A L E o r exchange; also D u r h a m bull. John Spears. P. H. SWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOME" PINCK.N ifPf HO^NE^ NvOf.f3t9G HIOAN W A N T E D — W a s h i n g a n d ironings . Mrs. E d . Singer FOR S A L E — A r t Laurel heating stove in good condition. Inquire a t Dispatch office. TEMPLE Howell, Mich. SHOW FROM 7 to 9 P. M. •Mr- Thur. Oct. 28 FrL O c t . 2 9 Family Night] H a s been tested a n d found true. Asks t a x p a y e r , consider that drain taxes have been Krciitlv b e m made to encourage economy arrtl efficiwu-y. 1. ton county t o investigate his past record a.s Hi i\ in^'ston County to reduced. Great efforts have . Bequests the voters ul'Liva fanner, road builder, dm in commissioner and as a soldier, \ \ h m the World's W a r broke o u t he responded his call, spending nearly a year facing the enemy in F r a n c e . Leaving t h e farm in Deerfield town- ship that he still manages to make t h e great fight, a n d if he has m e t with your approval will appreciate your vote on November 2, 1926. _ _ ^ _ ^ M ^ a H ^ ^ B M ^ i ^ H ^ 1 B a M B ^ M M a a ^ _ H From Armistice Day, November 11, to Thanksgiving Day the drive will ne on. The recent disasters requiring Red Cross relief prove the necessity of maintaining a Red cross membership in times of peace. Renew your membership now, either through your local branch o r send t o the Chapter Treasurer, Mrs. A. I. Smith, Howel. Francis 1. H u n t i n g t o n , S e c r e t a r y F O R S A L E - winter apples, Greiner. -Handpicked, sprayed also cider apples. Geo. n LOCAL NEWS L O S T — B l a c k and tan male hound. Finder please notify J a m e s Shirey and receive reward. Phone 20F32. L O S T — S p o t t e d female beagle d o g a t Patterson Lake last Sunday. 'Finder please leave with Met Chalker a n d receive reward. Sun. Oct. 30 Mon. Nov. 1 FOR S A L E — W i n t e r apples cider apples. Win. Doyle. anil (fere F. Burden For COUNTY TREASURER Republican Ticket ] rgpcctfully solicits your support Election Nov. 2 , 1 9 2 6 JEWETT Simplest to Install Easiest to Operate if A switch disconnects current from the batteries. A volume control permits you to control quantity of output adjusting the receiver to stations far and near. It tunes perfectly with only two main dials. The voltameter permits you to know the condition of your A or B batteries' The Pilot Lamp lights when the battery is turned on and remains lighted until ii is turned off. Let us install one in your home on trial Kenneth Darrow of Three Rivera was married at that place last September we are informed. He is proprietor of a barber shop there. J. R, Hannet and family of St. Louis were week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Barry. Dale Darrow of Pontiac, Clare Dean of Jackson and W, Dean and wife of Vicksburg were r*inckney visitors last week. < FOR S A L E - -Squash a n d cabbage. W. C Hendec COMMUNITY CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH R«*. H. E . Mayeroft, Patter Morning worship 10:80. Sunday School 11:80. Christian Endeavor «:80. Evening Service 7s80. ST. MARY'S CHURCH I R«r. F. J. McQuillan, Pastor •v? J B W B T T RADIO CO. Pootiec Mick, The Home of'W J R" • v . " ' .. . W* E. Darrow, local agent Masses 8:30 a m 10:30 A. M. Last mass followed by Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament Catechism for children every Sunday immediately after mass. Also on Saturday at 1:30 P. M, ' * • : " . > * TRAVELERS1 GUIDE G. T. R. R. West East Eastern Time 12:10 A. M. 5:4« P. M. AUTO BUSSES Te Jackson To Hcavdl 3:30P.M. §115 A. M. To Lansing To Ana Arbor 8:40 A.M. 9:50 A.M. 1:40 P. M. 8MP.M. 6:40 P.M. 1:60 P. U F O R S A L K - Marvin H e a t e r fyr Ford car. Tnqnire a t Dispatch office. FOR S A L K — T w o Jersey cows. R. R. Darwin F O R S A L E — r e b b i e Oak 10 foot din 9jg table, sideboard, combination book case and w r i t i n g desk, S. E . S w a r t h o u FOR S A L E — O n e Corn Crib, nearln new, in A--1 condition. Cheap if take t o n c e . G. A. Sigler F O R SALI*—Durham Cow, three yrs. old, work, horse, two pigs 3 m o n t h s old, Ancona pullets hatched t h e last of April and a small q u a n t i t y of corn in shock. Mrs. N o r a Sider FOR S A L E — 2 Roll A d a m s corn husker, good condition. Arthur Shahan F O R SALE—Light Spring Wagon W. C. Miller I I , . , u _ — - • i - - I — -* F O R S A L E — f o u r nice b r o o d sows, due Nov. 1 N o r m a n Reason. Fri. Nov. 5. Girls are getting so bold t h a t a man has got to marry for protection. PATSY RUTH MILLER in "Hell Bent for Heaven" Snub Pollard in the Dough Boy Mutt and Jeff GEO. OBRIEN ANITA STEWART In Peter B. Kyne's "RUSTLING FOR CUPID" Helen & W arren "Reograms,, "The Family Picnic" You've never seen "CORRINE GRIFFITH" So wonderful as in "MLLE MODISTE" She's Delicious Delightful Divine Harold Lloyd in AMONG THOSE PRESENT —Other Novelties*- GENE TUNNEY World's Heavyweight Champion In THE FIGHTING MARINE AlCTIO FOR S A L E — D r y wood. N o r m a n Reason. F O R SALE—Milk route in village of Pinckney, 5 cows. W. C. Miller. As I have decided to give up housekeeping I will sell the following articles at public auction at the residence on Main St., Pinckney on - t SATURDAY, OCT. 3¾ SALE STARTS AT 1:00 P. M. Sharp ;P -r.'-A *I F O R S A L E — A 1923 F o r d coupe in good condition. $ 9 0 . N o r m a n Reason. FOR SERVICE—Poland China Boar, bred by A. A. Feldkamp, Manchester Mich. E d . Spears, 1 mile west «f Pinckney. FOR SERVICE—Poland China B o a r Fee $1.00 at time of Service. Robt.~E. Kelly. FLUFF RUGS—If you have any carpet to make into nip—drop as • card. Wo famish borders free. T n wfll like our work and ow price*. Pteckaty Fluf Rng Co* PtetkMf, S S T C S M Bedroom Suit,Springs and Mattress Base Burner Kitchen Range Couch Book Case Wardrobe Rugs Rocking Chairs Kitchen Chairs Refrigator Pictures 10 Gal. Crock Bureaus Carpets Sideboard Many other articles too numerous to mention TERMS—All Sales Must Be For Cash Mrs. Phoebe Grieve, Prop. Percy Ellis, Aocti^eer wlMMW^ »t »*^W:: • * * * > • * ! & * * ; * J-**, - . v " . ' ! ' . " • ^4*^. ...2. ' - i*. . —- • - * * ^12¾^^ Supplement to the Pinckney Dispatch ••yr • •'•. > y ' ' ' • ^ ' . . . • > - . v . : DONT FORGET TO Yes li On Ballot for continuance of the * County Agricultural Agent work Every taxpayer can well afford to pay approximately— 15c per thousand dollars assessed valuation, for this splendid work that is being carried on in the County Thomas Lamoreau DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE FOR COUNTY TREASURER SOLICITS YOUR SUPPORT JOHN A. HACMAN For C O U N T Y C L E R K lUpufctieaa Tlelmt. Owing to the fact that the mont* of October ^s the busiest month of the year in the office of the County Clerk, due to the meeting of the Board of Supervisors* Court Work, and the getting out of the election supplies for all the voting precincts of the county t and also having had serious Illness in my family It has been impossible for me to get out personally to further my campaign in the coming election. I therefore desire at this time to personally thank you for all past favors shown me and for those that you feel that you can. show me on Toesday November I. Tours very truly, JOHN A. HAOIIAN George Wimbles Repubfieto Nominee for SHERIFF George A. Wimbles while Sheriff 12 years ago is remembered as the man who abolished the tramp nuisance which had been costing the county thousands of dollars. He is also remembered as being an efficient officer who conducted the office in such a way that upon his retirement everyone had a good word to say for him. No fault was ever found with any of his accounts or his work as Sheriff and the voters of the county will make no mistake in electing him again. o members of the Legislature shall be twelve hundred dollars for the sayilir session. When convened m tttre* sion their compensation shall dollars per day for the ftsst tw| days and nothing thereafter. Ml shall be entitled to ten cents per and no more for one ffousjd trip to each regular and special session of the Legislature by the osoafly traveled route. Each member shall be entitle to one copy of documents of the he is a SMmber, k«* *MT_MsV at the eapense ew-v- -•.•••***iji r' ''' ••••.iin hy vin ofj the tei See other years. Ho renew his and In del his oflee ami county shi his acts. Probably half of the bean crop in this county is still out and greatly! C damaged if not entirely ruined Uy the Ami continuous rains. Farmers with acre- Constitution age of any size have been utterly un- metropolitan able to get in more than a few acres, luges or The loss will go well into four or five I g e c j ^ T%* figures in Livingston county- Repub- |fe n e r a i M W p r l i c H n - ation of any two The board pf Livingston county su- | u g e s o r townshisjfv pervisors at their lust meeting voted to o r parts of Himdj-jL raise the salaries of School Commis- tricts comprising terTrhWT^Saftn t sioner and Treasurer from SlhOO to limits, for the purpose of acqulri $2,000. owning and operating either within The Chelsea High School football without their limits, as may be p team won their fifth straight victory scribed by law, parks or public utllllast week by defeating Saline 32 to 0. ties for supplying sewage disposal, St. Patrick's parish of Nortlifield drainage, water, light, power, or dedicated u new community hall there transportation or any combination last week. thereof, and any such district may sell Beginning Nov. 1, the business or purchase either within or without houses of Dexter will close at 6:00 p. its limits, as may be prescribed by law m., except on Wednesdays and Thurs- sewage disposal or drainage rights, days. ?' water, light, power or transportation Oakland County will build 67 miles of facilities. Any such disilict shall have paved roads in 1927. ' power to acquire asjd succeed to any While dismantling the Dexter Kpis- or all of the rights, obligations and copal church, which is to be converted property of such cities, villages and into a Community house, n zinc bos townships respertfhff or con m n-i'XfU \ was found in the corner stone which withsjieh functions! or public had been put there in 1853. It contain- PTOVtaVii Thutisortty, vlltnsje o? ed a Book of Common Prayer of •*(• •Jjjj surrendtie ^ 7 1849, a Journal of the Diocese of <*Bgallor.8 or pj'opeoty 1853, a pamphlet "Spirit ofMission," «PProva! thereof of a ^ ^ 1858, and the names of the rector and t h e *l e c t o c r 8 ! . ~ > £ " ^ . . . , - .. . ., «,. ^ u ^ question. Such general laws «h church board of . t h a t t i i n e j h e s e rehes ^ ^ ^ I M E H I wf such district. wore pot into • copper bos; wtth relies ^ ^ t the pote of 6n such «hall limit ',* *?.'. of. the aiasoat day, hack MI the eoriiefMosjc and strict these purposes and re- Ov borrowing mons L j i j u - »1. « J I V « M BSnfisseJwg webts* Under such . L , , for hsjjlsla# the first gcn^ai l a w < electors of each district part of the Huron R,ver drive from g h a j , nftVf> t h e r a n d a u t h o r | i y t o Ann Arbor to Dexter h n j ^ e n , e t t o a n d ^ ^ Jeffrey & Wellwer of Saline for $28,509. It is S.fi miles long and extends from Dexter to Scio, "RUSTLING FOR CUPID" SWINGS FROM HEART upon the Approval thereof by a majority, vote of the electors of each city, village or township, voting on such question and through its regularly con' stituted authority to pass all laws and ordinances relating to its municipal :"'7l til 4r*3P T H R O B S T O L A U G H T E R concerns, subject to the Constitution Cast Support* George O'Brien *nd general laws of this state. Anita Stewart in PeU* B. : — — Kyac's Ranch Drama Condemnation of excess land and Anita Stewart is to be seen at the property for bonlevards, streets, e t c TMSple Theatre, Howell, Friday Oct. Amendment to Article XIII of the 20. She Is cast as Sybil Hamilton Constitution relative to Condemnation in "Rustling for Cupid," Fox film's 0 f excess land and property for boule latest production to reach the screen, vards, streets, etc. George O'Brien has the masculine S u b j e c t t o t h u Constitution the lead as Brad Blatchford, In this Peter uguAmtcn m a y a u t h o r i « e municipal!- B.Kyne drama of ranch life . u ^ ^ t o ^ ^ limitations Miss Stewart and O'Brien give the t o condefmn a n d t 0 u k e t h e f c e t o picture a good laugh at he start as m o r e ] a n d g n d p r o p e r t v t n a n „ n e e d . they are jnst across'the a,sle In a Pull- ^ , ^ acquiringropenlng and wldman bound for Sycamore Creek New e n i boulevards, rtreet. and al- Mexico, where she to to teach school, • J and near which O Brien s father owns ' ^ . * *L , j j _*_ w the famous Swatsiha ranch. £ m u c h o f ^J""1 a n d *r o Pf * * J " The porter exchanges their grips and b e « Wroprfated for any such needed starts the romance, which-runs through P u b l c « • **» ^ a l n d e r may be sold a lot of heart throb vicissitudes to an "}%"* W l t h " • * « « » • * . » ^ n * -afl's well that ends well" finish. | j e t t o n s as may be appropriate to the Others in the cast are Russell Simp- • • " P " ™ * * made. Bonds may be i v •on, Herbert Prior, Edith Yorke, SW • " * to " f ^ ' ^ ! h e J ™ * t o P * L l f whole or in part for the excess PMP> erty so appropriated, but such betjps shall be a lien only on the propertocsm acquired and they shall not be included in any limitation of the bonded Indebtedness of such municipality. n - H •* ft.: Jordan and Frank McGlynn, Jr. • o» NOTICE to tho Conatitn Kotice is hereby given to the qualified electors that at the time and plaeof holding the nest General Elecon in each of the several voting prencts of said County on Tnoaday, N«w. I A D . I t t l i t will be submitted at said election i proposed amendments to the Constitution of Michigan as foBowsi Compensation of members of the re of Michigan. Asnandment to Section • of article V ^'j 'Iff the constitution relative to the compensation of members of the legislature Secflt. The compensation of the <: m % a £3&: S M lUrUion of the Shall the constitution of this state be revised and a convention called therefor. Notice is hereby given that the place of holding' said election In the township of Putnam will be at the Town, Hall, Pinckney Michigan, within said township and the potts of said election will be open at 7 o'clock and will remain open until 6 o'clock p. m. of amid day of election unless the board of election inspectors shall m their discretion adjourn the polls at I t o'clock noon for owe hour. M. S. Darrew, Townahlp Qtrfc. . Dated O c t f, It**. •1/4 ,.**' *V's - <V.„v , • : . • • - f V ' 4 * 'M *->* v >. ^•', r : « & ' * • » - ' ^ SSSBl am sejaj ^*T* THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Sires Are illed Too Soon i •• & >..-"' J'gBuNs Sent to Butcher Before *-" Their Full Usefulness Is Known. «3 - •- irad by the United 8tatea Department of Agriculture.) What becumes of the bulla that jte average cow-testing assocl- »r(l«'' Are the good onea recand kept la service, or are ^wittingly aent to the butcher ley have completed their full jperiod of usefulness? Some Idea as to the tendency In the disposal of the pure-bred sires in oar dairy herds may be had from the results of a recent study made by the bureau of dairying, United States Departmeat of Agriculture. Proved Sires in .Aged Clan. «*§: T [now [ulry them re and 11 good daugh- »r than and le other lous reaigntered laughter* lr dams of it cent In tern were srilltj, while the botcher for other reaas unrecognised value, un* and a need for new blood. if the 17 balls were poor. Of 2 were slaughtered because of Mfclty, 1 died, and 8 were killed for •Mil Perhaps It was recognized that the last 3 were Inferior, and for that reason were discarded. Value Recoanlssd. While this is a very small number from which to draw definite conclusions It Is evident that the value ? bt some of the good sires was recogalsed which accounts for the 5 that are still In service. Perhaps some of the poor sires were also recognized. The unfortunate part Is that In the weedlng-out process, If such practice esisted, 11 oat of the 17 dead sires outstanding from the standpoint production to their MasAjDUSt be found ^l^MV tfct w$9* •BtKthe records of their etaafjrtfft *gP*v« them either good or oth«nrtt«V •—•**T* r m W Much Improvement Is Made by Poultry Raisers Much improvement has been made ..xtlong many lines in the poultry business during the last few years, but the work* which has been done by the rank and file of producers to Improve sanitary conditions is undoubtedly the meet important.* During the last two years there has been more loss from disease by the produce houses than previously. This was especially true two years ago. Last year these men handled the birds In a more sanitary manner and the leases diminished. Farmers appreciate that many of the diseases that cause loss on the farm and at produce heuses may be eliminated by Improved sanitary conditions. The practice of raising chicks on fresh ground bas spnead rapidly. This movement is of prime Importance. Worms, lice, mites, coccidiosls and tuberculosis are spread by the older • fowls and Infected premises to young chicks. Pig Breeding Important The breeding of the pig is of importance. The dairyman does not breed beef cows if his aim is milk production. Nor should the pig man expect to produce bacon-type hogs with breeds which belong to the lard type. Such practice is adding a needless obstacle in the path of bacon-hog production. The selecting and breedf- lag operations produce the material with which the feeder must work, and as with the carpenter, a product of definite specifications calls for certain kinds of raw materials. kGttJACISfc Change the water occasionally la tike tractor radlater. Am average of the figures Indicates that 4 farmers are using appreciably protein feeds than tbey Mitchell £% £ SAFETY There is no factor of safety, from double thick genuine plate glass to the solidarity of the roof, which escapes the painstaking investigation of Fisher inspectors. Quality above all else, is the creed of Fisher craftsmanship. And Fisher has always regarded the safety and comfort of those who ride in Fisher Bodies the surest proof of Fisher quality. FISHER BODIES G E N E R A L M O T O FV S 25c Side of aapaetally r only 10 out* aae L-V DUST CLOTH fabric "Crapaua" 1 Given Dignity of City Old English Township Salford, the great mnnufacturirig I itfltoship of Lancashire. England, FREE two M b ' dusting supply of LiaoM Ts Nothing Uka It tor AduLnL dust, din and plan* rour oloth fw ; TcmrolotB feoMTaa JLLL ami, out u a PMSO« ffaunrensit uIrNeS, TwAoNodTwLoYrk, tsapdo tlelaevses*l yy oeulera pnt aIaNo, lIUtaslhye. d.P Iltaoaroepoevoeprlttop areaeee irtv toa,t ltabsa- orauntd* tnoedwa lyaa-Ytraoanala!n Ptaa. d eSncgahdt feoar. beantlafrnel.l ypouahed. laoreoverltpreaervaat_b_e - - Taiuolp. Baaa lor iioaubar^ we~lnelude a Pig He L»T Boat flniahiaaidlyapano i prove their b 3«T rasahottia today saHnodth Utf) yeotaa. tOtaoiaa to pmpoirss- tunity. Buffalo mm prjL0J(EUM63i STHM REMEDY Hr _ _ pad thoasaads ef its aad $1.00 at sat to 0Btssa> wvwi York SfwfD drepptag n. i i f i f i ta etsar has benefited by Of t**MIanchester ship the creation canal, is at Be A Private Secretary or Accountant prepare for a high* £r*de offioo posttfoa in a short ke vmderevrissstnaetloas. Write Bulletin AA, explain lag ooorses taltioa rates. Opportunities 1 work for board aad room wbils SA*0 MONTHLY. 8PABX TIMS. and wom«a. Real money maker. Particulars, stamp GEO. T. SHELLEY. 1711 Centra Btreet, Lebanon. Pennsylvania. FARM WANTBD—Want to hear fro /> owl* «r of farm for sate—deal direct, give per* tlculars. H, LONG. Cicero, Indiana. U8THN—BIO KABKINQ8. Be your own boas. Something new—cleaning ruga Jfa capital required, or clean your own ruga at home. Formula aad instructions, $l. Natnan Swanford, « 4th St. 8.. Moorhead, Minn. " » ' • " S P « — * ^ . • w • • • — ' • »^»^—«a—» BOFFOS COMBINED SYSTEM with tha greatest city of the world, offer unlimited profit poasibiHtlea Write SOFFOS COM* BINED 8Y8TEM. 1403 ATapaa A. N. T. City. INVEST IK GRKATKB HOU8TON OBOW. ing Gulf Coast lands. Low prices worth Investigation. Writa Tha Real Batata Trust Co.. Cotton Exchange Bldg., Houston, Tax. Do Yoa Shave! •l.oe bring* to yoa postage paid IS laag Ufa SBISUIII Wa Fit aay Oilletta Baaor ^TOFF pmoorjcra COMPANY ltawarkt It. J, f J D T S O R E a a a ^ a E S W. H. UH OITrtOIT, MO SUttSt. 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 27, 1926 Description An account of the resource October 27, 1926 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1926-10-27 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/d8a7c7f1c3f549784a91e6d73bf7fa15.pdf a8886040151fb11bd816482c3a008a39 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. OUR MOTTO IS ALL THE NEWS THATS FIT TO PRINT OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE If 125 PER YEAR irtckney, Livingston Wednesday, October No 43 Rcmahis Wins 3oar dot Supervisors j Game 25 to 0 E nd OcL Session A Good Offense Is the Best Defense t ii lL Wayne County Tun Wins Eiy Vic tory From Pinckny OutcU Local Twan in AH Departments Takes No Final Action on Building a New Poor Koufl Welfare and Relief Bills Approved Romulus who played the local high school team here last Friday had the best team Pinckney has mtet this year and easily took the game by a pcore of 25 to 0 The visitors were aangy, iavy evenly balanced and flayed nicely together The score does not tell the complete story as they were penalized some 8 times a total of 45 yds which luld the score down somewhat Romulus made 18 first downs and Pinckney one The visitors started a march down the field at the start of the same and lOeled off five first downs in sue cession mostly on straight plays mix d with a few Statute of Liberty plays and an occasional laterial pass i that The first score was nullified by penalty but they went over on he next play They scored again in the second quarter and made the extra point on a line play j Tho Romulus boys mad3 another touchdown in the third period but f gain their drop kicker failed to get the extra point At the beginning of i fourth quarter, the complete second team of Romulus was sent in Against them Pinckney made one first down on a forward pass, Read to Ly siak On the next play Pinckney fumbled and Romulus got thte ball The Romulus second team failed to score so the first team went back in again and scared on the first play a tripb pass Then the second team went back into the game with but two minutes to play Although the Pinckney tesm failed to click either offemlily or defensely still at timer, some of their player stood out VanBlaricum, shifted to end in place of Young played a nc game there and made a jfatnber of twckles This is his first year of football Howard Read and Edsil Yuyer continued their good work of previous ames although Meyer hurt his 1 Injured in the Ann Arbor ginfe again and had to jtire from the game J The board of supervisors adjourned until last seek until the poor hou ti committers were ready to report This committee was to see the state tax effnrnission, welfaiii commission, attorney general titc to see what would have to be done to build a new poorhouse At the session last wcLk Melville McPherson, head of the state tax commission, Miss Robinson of the stal welfare commission appeared before the board Mr McPherson stated that the county could levy a tax of ,more than 4 and e half mill for construction of a iifcoor houe if it desired to Miss RJBteon srid that the only rostrictionsnhe wetfnro and hoard of health would impose vas building must be finproof Map Fill Weddings Are Taking Place October Replace June At Month of Wedding LEVWSHOLL13 Cu r r e n HP omoien 1 of Thi marriage of Miss Lyla Lewis, daughter of Mrs Erma Lewis of Pinckney to Edward Hollis of Dundee took placi at Dundee on Saturday October 23 The bride graduated from Pinckney high school in 1935 and has been employed in Ann Arbor Congratulations KOELLERMARTIN tho and sanitary t confirm to luUh regulations Tho boaro no v ha 000 in the poor f ii and if they bird will use thi vml not levy m nxtra tax It voted to allow ail arriiict 15 minute to explain their plans for the new infirmary Motion by Noeckcr, seconded by reason to buy an addlvsograph machine for 1888 with 460 down Tho resolution lost 9 to 6 The board followed the custom adopted by other county board of rti sing their salary from 4 to 5 a dy with 5c a mile for each day Thy are now paid 10c a mile one day per session A resolution wa adopted that no member of tt board con earry on j any financial transaction wnh th board , The county infirmary cyt for the i year was 5,004 Temporary roj lief cost 27GiOjR The relbf cost j waa appointined as follow i Brighton CityV 0000 j Brighton Twp lllo4 Cohoctah 1440,98 targe Attendance At 6anqne Catholic Chvcfa Rev James Carol an Masses 800 and 1030 Devotion to Our Mother of Perpetual Help, Saturday at 700 P M Confessions, 730 P M Saturday Some Thirty Different Lodge Are Represented At Third Degree Banquet Here Saturday Eve An ftiiifinc of about 200 wa jnSint Saturday night at the bnKiiit and third degree conferr al hold by Livingston Lodge No 7 at Pinckney Hie lodge dining 1 Morning Worship 1030 dining hall proved too small and Baptist Church Don Patton, Supply Pastor Services each Sunday Lysiak looked good at times and made j UJ Pinckneys only first down, The rest y Of the team played hard but were up jjowaucitv against an aggravation who had jt Hovcll Citv on them in everything including ex perience We doubt that Pinckneys i c feam will avera over 16 years of age while Romulus is undoubtedly nearer 19, R04rs lOylST UH 312014 202K371 1721 Hartland ,v 3O02M Conway Deerfield Genoa Green Oak Hamburg a tahle had t l ct in the lodge roon Azei Carpenter acted as chef rrv vm and Edsil Myr, Clifford and Clair Miller, Cy AtLeeRayrriini Kllis, Billy Baughn, all sons of Trsons wailed on tabic At the conclusion of the banquet the assembly bowed Uieir heads for 15 seconds in memory of the six mjnibrs of Livingston lodge who passed avMy during the pait year The ch,1rl hrothrrs rre George Ft3pi IforT Siglcr, Dr Claude Sigler Fred Hnwmtm, Peter Conway and Vv Mock Percy Elh master of the local lodpe delivered the address of wekKSjn nd f Westgate lodvo Special and separate djrvice for the little folks Sunday School 1145 B Y P U 700 Evening V orship 800 Thurs evening prayer eerviceSjOO Everybody Welcome Congregational Church Rev C H Zute Minister MrY F E Baughn, Organic Morning Worship with sermon by the pastor, 10J Bible School fusion for all 1130 C E Meeting for all young pjople f 00 Plan to attend church somvewhere Herman Smith, masterly gyfiday, and eacV Sunday you Detroit, respond1 wlj nolt rpfrm tne formation of that On Wednesday Oct 20, 1937 at th2 Lutheran churcev at YpsilantiMiss Mildred Koeller and Lemuel Martin spoke their marriage vows before an assembly of friends and members of tr1 immediate families Rev Finker read the marriage service using the ring eeremony The brides gown was peacock blue crepe and shfi wore a shoulder bouquet of talisman rose1 and was attended by Miss Edna Mack whose gown was blue and old gold and she wore yellow roses Gov Landon delhtired a broadcast oer a nationwide hookup last week in which he critized President Rooie velt for having taken too much pow er Strang to say news commentators and editorial writers paid Ittle at tention to his Roosevelt tirade bat label his speech as the opening gun of thi fight between himself and Herbert Hoover for the control of the Republican party Among these papers u the old conservative Detroit Fitee Press who brand the speech cs a complaint and not a battle cry and noted that he ignored the gJt together party convention sponsored if Hoover next year Landon is said to lis cold to this ax he regards its M an attempt to put the skids under hfm and relieve him of leadership of the party Howard Lawrence, colunmnist, says the Republican party is compoid of three elements, thoia who favor Landon, those who favor Hoover and th,e wh nro opposei to both of them It bg handicap ii that it is leacrleefi and win probably remain io until 140 A present tirri it wuld seem to bo jrdei Elmer Kottller, brother of the opportunity for Senator Vandenberf bride assisted as best man Following j to come forward but he V a CP, the services they returned to the home of the brides parents where a six oclock dirmer was served The bride choose for her traveling dress a grey with matching accesortes Amid a shower of riee the young couple left for a trip5 through northern Michigan After their return they will reside In Vp6frti where the groom holds a responsible position in the electrical dept ot the D M Silkworth Co boy and always likes 10 whch way the wind is blowing before ta ing In a stand VANDERWALLSHIAEY ra Th is wa fli singinc with Kord t Pinckney VanBlaricum Baughn Xavey Hannett Bourbonnais McCleftr Smith Shehan Read Lysiack Myer L T2 L T R G C R G R T R E Q B L H R H FB SubstitutionsBerquiPt AtLee for Smith Touchdi 3, Sylvester First downs 1 Penahies Romulus Muck Miank B o Villa n Laverack Rohr Larson Keskeny Dugan Badir Sylvester Mack for Myer, yvnsBader 1 Extra point Dugan Romulus 18 Romulus 8, HefereeJames U oJ M man Dinkel, Hudson i, Pinckney Pinckney 1 Head lines Oceola Putnam 2Kiio 13JTM 77798 TSTfH l4J4 111 45 Tyronne 4Jso Unadilla 11377 Of Putnam S110745, SI 4217 went to the Pontiac asylwn, 10530 to the Lapeer home, 11124 to the county infirmary and 83874 for temporary rclf FORD DEEDS BEING PREPARED PRICE OF MILK RAISED Thomas Rebel of tha Rebel Creamtry station informs us that he will pay farmers 200 per cwt for their Mr Lcobold of the Ford Motor Co was here last week and left the dtih of the property deind here by the Ford Co with the register of Deeds Frank ihifh to be made u Tin Spens Markos, and i ,,4 deeds are already finished and thoo of Mrs C L Siglor, Cha Skinner, Wm and Iva Gardner, Ledwidges,, S H Carr Wm and Ella forcer are be ing gotten into shape Some property owners have to go into court to clear their titles and this is delaying things wO by cominuTiirty Lamb at the iixtio The following maslvs and tnembrrs of different lodges were introdurpd Alton Leaser Dexter, George Atkiiison h dsea, A Hale Wm Shult7 Ann Arbor, lob Philliphs, Brighton, Krnyst Philliphs, Howell Clyde Yciland Fowierville, Chad Kunciman StockbHdgeCA Pebbles Quincy Henry Huuck, Rosevilie and L W HofT Flint Billy Gibson of Btroit sang several Scotch songs, Harry Lauder style Kenneth Hull, Detroit, secretary of the Wiyne Masters Assoc, composing 100 lodges of Wayne, Oak land and Macomb counties spoke on the Masonic Orphan program Hon W W Blackney of Flint, former congressman, spoke on historic places of American Masonery had visited Rev W K A Lewis, Mt Clemens soke on hit recent visit to England Scotty Strachan of Detroit, a fine olist, 5ang several song Wator Thompson of River Rouge and friend of court delivered an excellent address on the subject What is Masonery He is an ex cellent talWr and handled his subject well habit when you are old and cant go You and your friend are invited to worship with us Everybody Is Welconis WRIGHTS CORNERS CHURCH OP GOD Sunday Sendees Offering, Sunday School 1080 Preaching 1130 Y P Meeting r l00 Pleaching 800 The Young Peoples Meeting Oct 24 will b on Young Peoples Problems Come to hear your own particular problem discustUd The meetjing will be of interest to young folkj and old Everybody wlcom Rer C E Dietrick Pastor FYrncis Vftnderwnll, daughter of ftr and Mrs Jack Vanderwal of Lakeland wax united in marriage to James Shirty Jr son of Mr and Mrs James Shrrey of Pinckney on Saturday, October 23 The marriage took Ince at the First M E church parsonage at ElkhRrt, Indiana Rev Lindbefry officiating The couple wttre attended by Mrnd MrsHenry Shirey the fomer neing a brother of the groom and the latter a nifcr of the bride Miss Helen Vanderwall a younger sister was also present The newlyweda will live in Pinckney We extend eongratulatone The state piss H giving much ihlicity to an editorial written by Mil Marsh of the Ann Arbor News in which he claims that too much pren sure put on the Michigan football team caused by their last four Ors is causing their losing treak This pressure he claim in applied by the official on account of failure to pry off on the million dollar stadium debt through dwindling attendance Mill is a very good friend of ours but we dont think he probes deep enough Why was all this pressure applied and why was it necessary The champ ion race hori docs rx need tho whip to get him over the finish line ahead of the rest of the entries He has tH gut end tuft in him to win without it That Id why he it champion It is only the hoise lacking these qual ities who rjed the whip, No one heard anything of this pressure in the days when Michigan was chrmp ion THE NEW MARRIAGE LAW NOTICE The regular meeting of the Kings Daughters will be held at the home of Mrs Ross Read Thurs, Nov 4, at 200 P M Mrs B C Daller, Sec NOMINATED FOR PRESIDENCY Siv milk starting Nov 1, 1937 He paid FAMILY RESTURANT CHANGES j ville 100 during October Mr Re j isvptu belstates that his company stands The Family Restaurant at Howell land, Grover Gregory, Trenton and ready at all times to cooperate with I nas changed hands, Fred Cronneui R Shawl, Dearborn Members of Ash their j wett, owwir having pnd same to Hojlar Fimdship, Rubicon, Cyrus, and jward Gentry, former deputy sheriff Olive Branch lodges of Detroit were and now mgr of the state liquor j also introduced store at Howell and Mr Abrahamsor It being the birthday of David mgr, of the A and P Stojj We un Kennedy, pst master of Westgate dejstand Mr Cronnmwett will live J dr he was given a Plymouth Rock , roster, ouch member of Livingston lodp contributing a feather Also a Then followed more introductions which included Lynn GardnOrStockj Announcement was received this bridge, Glenn Mack,Linden Dr Man week from Washington of the nom vt, SD J Mitchell ofination of Murray D Von Wagoner Kilwinning No 422 ScotMichigan state highway commissioner the farmers to the extant of ability ACCEPTS WASHINGTON CENSUS POSITION his lake cottage Mr Gentry will continue to managp tip liquor store Yop can still enter The Deiroir Times new 100000 Famous Name, Puzz1 Contestbut yriu should not delay as this opportunity will not Lucius Witaon Sr left Saturday 4t Washington D C in response to a telegram from John Diggers who is in charge of taking the unemploy ment census When Mr Wilson waa secretary of the Detroit board of mm 25 years ago Mr Bigger lt lonp Tins jy his assistant Mr Wilson will be of Michigan only, offers a 810,000 nis assistant I p, pr ohr handsme cash award yir details on how to win you can still enter, soe this Detroit Times was than during the taking of the us cenNOTICE MAAS CIDER MILL Now opatJ this fall Penty cider for tala, t miles North 3 mile west of Qtorgtt Wrifhti Corotrs permit signed by Irvin Kennedy,shertff and Claucfa Kennedy, village reMdoat, allowing hhn to take the bird out of the county without the sjnmc wanh,ns confiscating it The Westgati1 nienbers not to be outdone presented 1dm with a bouquet of sunflower and golden rod for the presidency of the American Road Builders Assoc His was the only nomination for that office sub mitted by the Assoc, executive committie and his election at the organ izations annual convention at Cleve land Ohio, Jan 1721, appeared certain PONTIAC CARS ON DISPLAY The new 1938 Pontiac cars are nov on display at the Charles A Bryan Motor Sales Rooms Howell They art the latest thing in jmotor cars and yov should come in and see the raoderatt priced kings of the highways Rem Louis Srhwob, past master of I ember we give you long end of th Westgate lodge was Introduced as the trade in Tf you are thinking o The new marriage law which goes into affect on Oct 30, requiring all persons to get a doctors certificate before tHy can get married douWed the hum be r of marriages for this month Ait the state already had a law requiring a five days wait this madt last Saturday the deadline The Michigan aftrVdical Soceity claims to have found a flaw in the law which it wants remedied It sho uld recognize the right to marriage of clinically arretted patients who are not infectious who may have postive findings,Te law now bars all persons who show a postive WasMirman test Sometimei a case of syphilis can be cured in IS months but 3 yrs, is thi time The physicians want the exam ination stiissed also the fact that it includes eyas, ear examinations and other tests Also both applicant tot marriage licenses do not have to go to the soma doctor One out of every four postmasters appointed by Prcsidmt Roosevelt is a woman according to Wm Dixon, supt, of pprnater Between March 4, ljHTand Oct 1, 1037 , 28092 joftnuaters have been appointed of which 7108 re won j in Many of taese are girls barely over the age of 21 The oldest postmaster in the United States is Mary Stewart of Oxford Maryland She is now over 80 and was appointed in 1877 CURRENT COMMENT Do you think the country is going dry again We have been told so and by persons who were neter classed s dry sympathisers Anyway the Morley Oates Veterans of Foreign Wars Post of Lansing has refused to mfcst 1500 in a cocktail bar becau its members think the state is going dry again Dissatisfaction in the way way liquor is handled, high prices nd quality is said to be the cause CARD OF THANKS i The Kings Daughters wi3h to thank all thoga who helped make their ben fit prty ttiacen last Thursday , iinstoB joige the father of sons who are Masons rhanging cars we are the ones and WC Miller Pinrkney took af should contact If yeai are too bow rjt the fatkr of three i to come over just call us and The assembly then proceeded toi oame to you the lodge room where Westgate lodg Charts A Bryant conferred two third degrees or Li v, HowaR, Micfc, yot bus wfl TK Did you ever drive a long distance md count the animals lieing in the oad which have been killed by cars ven drive frm hem to Howell to nd you will be surprised at the num er of dead animals in the road The conservation dept has beln trying o get figures on this lws of life but o far has failed The death toll is mormous and more so because it is usually tUi female rabbits, pheasants nd birds are killed, The question of when is elder hard seems to be an,wc id by Attorney General Star In an opinion requested by Charles Austin, Clinton County prosecutor, he ruflid that cider is not legally Intoxicating until it is SO days old Cider more than 30 days old he ruled must be 3old through the state liquor commission We note that D F Hach, of the Michigan Milk Producers Assoc, has gone to bat for the farmers again and got them an increase of one 3rd cent a quart fior milk This was for fhe purpose of J leading off a threat ened milk strike by the farmers The farmers asked of L cent increase This inctjase will amount to about 15 cents per hundred weight When we first started going to big league ball games in Detroit back when Hughey imningn was winning pennants and Ty Cobb was breaking all i2cords the bail field was called Bennett Park in honor of Chas Bennett, famous old time plajiir Than the late Frank Navin tore down the old wooden park and built the present one, naming it Navin field after himlf At his death the Brigge family came in Control and now they will rebuild the park and natr it Brigga stadium after themselves Wi are kind of sorry about this as Natin, aided by Jennings and Cobb maO base bail in Detroit what It la today WILL SERVE DINNER NOV i The L, A S of tho Conl etatcfc will serve dinner m, the churab pa MNCE HALLOWEEN MASQUERADE PARTY, OCTOBER 29, ST p OSEPHS HALL, HOWELL CETion on Nov, I W wIM Mtffe ,17 1,11,1 rr sfc jyiriiA ti IfiU JWStfceL4 JMMtw IN The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, October 27, 1937 A Happy Family of Bluebirds for Linens Take the Bluebird family under your wing and embroider their five plump images on what ever household linens youd like to make really colorful Simple, and just the thing for sheets, pillowcase, towels, refreshment cloth or scarf Theyre in 8 to the Pattern No 1524 Inch cross stitch, enhanced with a bit of lazydaisy and outline stitch Pattern 1524 contains a transfer pattern of two motifs 6 by 15 inches four motifs 6 by 7 inches and six motifs 2 by 2 inches color suggestions illustrations of all stitches used material requirements Send 15 cents in stamps or coins coins preferred for this pattern to the Sewing Circle, Needlecraft Dept, 82 Eighth Ave, New York, N Y Please write plainly pattern number, your name and address Spending Our Days Every day is a little life, and our whole life is but a day repeated Therefore live every day as if it would be the last Those that dare lose a day, are dangerously prodigal, those that dare misspend it are desperateBish op Hall Many doctors recommend Nujol for iti gentle action on the bowels Dont confuse Nujol with unknown products INSIST ON GENUINE NUJOL Words of Counsel To youth I have but three words of counselwork, work, work Bismarck 666 UOUIO TABLETS SALVE, NOSE DROPS checks COLDS and FEVER first day Headache, 30 mint TrrKmbMjTlsmWoWt Best Of Greater Value Good instruction is better than richesWilliam Penn HOW LONG CAN A THREEQUARTER WIFE HOLD HER HUSBAND YOU have to work at marriage to make a suocoti of it Men may be h, unsympathetic, bat thats the way theyre made and you might as well realize it When your back aches and your nerves scream, donl take it out on your husband He cant possibly know how you feeL For three generations one woman has told another how to go smiling through with Lydia E Pinkhams Vegetable Compound It helps Nature tone up the system, thus lessening the discomforts from the functional disorders which women must endure in the three ordeals of life 1 Turning from girlhood to womanhood 3 Preparing for motherhood 3 Approaching middle age Dont bea threequarter wire, take LYDIA S PINKHAMS VEGETABLE COMPOUND i Go Smiling Through, WNUO 433 4AGIC CARPET It loeaCflttf what ycVrs thinking of bojr fagabafpin or a babr grand, a new suit forloafer or a set of dinintroom furniture tbtDest plact to start your shopping tour is fit an aayebsir, with an open newspaper l earn of a page will carry you as swiftly s aaegtc carpet of the Arabian Nights i shopping district to the f oa modern advertising i slues, you csa compare fabrics sod finishes, lust as i yoa were steading in a store ce a habit of reading the advtrtisonoat every week They can save yon tad aw ney OB lOPi SEW 4 Ruth Wyeth Spears oS tmi stattA aVatt , , vLii Mtiti rv WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK By Ltmutl Fa Ration Crazy Patch Work at Home in a Modern Setting T HE crazy patch is the oldest of quilt patterns, yet there is something amazingly modern in its angular lines So whether your living room is traditional in style or newer than tomorrow you will be interested in the revival of crazy patch work for what our grandmothers and greatgrandmothers called a slumber throw A corner of one of these old silk crazy quilts is shown here at the lower right The pieces were smallmany not more than 1 inches wide or long A variety of embroidery stitches joins the pieces Both plain and figured silks were used, the plain patches often being embroidered with flowers, fans and other amusing motifsnote the beetle embroidered on one patch Several colors of silk embroidery thread were generally used but in the most artistic of these quilts one color predominated in the embroidery Larger patches with simple leather stitch and herringbone stitch at the joinings also give a good effect The pieces are sewed to a foundation of some firm soft material Outing flannel or an old wool blanket are good Pin a piece in place over the space to be filled, trim the edges to the right shape, as at A, allowing enough to turn under, as at B, where the patch laps over the one next to it Baste the turned edges down as shown When a number Distrust Is Your Responsibility Is it more disgraceful to distrust ones friends than to be deceived by them A nature lover is like other lovers His love is most ardent when he doesnt know much about it Some pick their friends and some are picked as friends by others The deaf arent entirely unfortunate Most of our worrying is caused by the talk we hear Likes the Velvety Touch A grouch does not like grouches He hates them Dont play ghost in front of a man who isnt easily scared Even when you have plenty of money you sometimes dont know how to spend a lonesome evening Whenever it is officially denied there is a catch somewhere Why Fly From the Unhappy The state of the unhappy makes us more sensible of the value of the happiness we posse Life is like a trip in a car You never seem to be going very fast if yon start fast No cow feels vain because she is taken for a deer by the hunter and her hide filled full of shot With Good Companions They are never alone that are accompanied with noble thoughts Because you are snavely asked to give your candid opinion, dont necessarily do it Do you like to conquer obstacles Try to get over disliking a man you have no reason to Romantic names given children may plague them in later life The Lowly Peanut Some 300 useful products have been made from or with peanuts, it is claimed, including butter, cheese, candies, coffee, pickles, oils, dyes, lard, shaving lotions, flour, soap, breakfast food, linoleum, ink and even axle grease Paper is made from peanut shells The peanut crop in the United States is worth about 60,000,009 annually of patches have been basted in place, sew them down to the foundation with the embroidery stitches and then remove the bast ings The backing is tied to the front with silk embroidery thread as comforters are tied Little or no padding may be used and a plain band around the edge is effective Every Homemaker should have a copy of Mrs Spears new book, SEWING Fortyeight pages of stepbystep directions for making slipcovers and dressing tables restoring and upholstering chairs, couches makingcurtains for every type offl5orn an8 purpose, faking lampshades rugs, Ottomans anoother useful articles for the Rbrrre Readers wishing a copy should send name and address, enclosing 25 cents, to Mrs Spears, 210 South DesplainesSt, Chicago, Illinois GET READY FOR WINTER DRIVING No section of our population is more dependent upon the automo bile as a means of transportation than the residents of the smaller communities and rural districts Yet each Fall, many car owners cause themselves a great deal of trouble and expense by neglect ing one or all of the simple yet necessary steps to assure proper operation of the car in Winter weather A minimum Winter protection program should cover 1 Complete change to correct grade of lubricants for motor, transmission and differential 2 Motor tuned up, including ad justing of carburetor, valves, distributor, sparkplugs, generator and all electrical equipment 3 Drain and flush cooling system Refill with suitable antifreeze solution Selection of motor oil and greases for Winter driving is particularly important You must select an oil which will permit easy starting, that will lubricate the motor throughout the entire driving range of speeds and will continue to do so for a reasonable mileage For many years Quaker State Winter Oils and Greases have been recognized as the highest quality and most generally satisfactory Winter lubricants on the market Through Quaker States highly developed methods and equipment it is possible to produce a motor oil which will have a satisfying body over the 400degree range of temperature it will meet That is, when the motor temperature is way below zero, the oil will still be fluid enough to allow the motor to turn easily and also to flow freely to all the bearings Yet this same oil has enough body to stand up and to give the motor proper lubrication when the temperature inside the cylinder wall reaches 400 and over As with any other product you buy, you get what you pay for An oil of Quaker State quality is necessarily expensive to make This does not mean, however, that Quaker State is more expensive to use Being pure, concentrated lubrication, it stands up longer in service It gives more miles per quart and at the same time gives the bearing surfaces safer protection You will want to step into the car, even when the mercury is hiding in the bulb and press the starter with every expectation that the motor will start off with its usual Summer zest This sure starting, plus motor protection, is only possible by preparedness,Adv Believe the Ads They Offer You Special Inducements Sometime fat the matter of samples which, when proven worthy, the merchandise can be purchased from our community merchants IMMIfflffftttttfffffttff MEW YORKBig, squarehead ed, hamfisted Ernest Bevin, czar of rght wing British labor, lost his first big fight at the Bourne t A w mouth conference ng as 6 Labor Par BritUh Labor ty voted greater Gains Power representation for its left wing political elements Mr Bevin is the Sam Gompers of British labor, opposing political activity, labor theorists, philosophers, communists and intel ligentsia, and relying solely on the economic squeeze for tying knots in the lions tailand on occasion he has made the lion yelp resoundingly The Bournemouth showdown, lightly touched in American news dispatches, is a victory for the united front, for such left wing ascendancy as that of Maj Clement R Attlee and Sir Stafford Scripps it marks a potential schism in Brit ish labor and it reveals distinct similarity to nascent political and ideological trends in American labor He is head of the powerful Transport Workers union, a large element of which clamored for a boycott against Japanese goods and threatened to refuse to handle them England notes all this with acute memories of 1926, when Mr Bevin and his dock workers gave Britain a severe case of jitters with their paralyzing strike He was similarly obdurate when he pulled the big London bus strike at the time of the coronation Innocent bystanders cheer his roundhouse swings at the reds, but wonder wholl bell Mr Bevin the cat he gets Bad Case of more powerand Power Itch Mr Bevin has an aggravated case of the power itch In the present issueroughly comparable to the disagreement between John L Lewis and William Greenconserv ative opinion is being heavily mobilized behind Mr Bevin He is from the Limehouse district, an expounder of traditional tradesunion doctrine, such as Gompers taught, based chiefly on Reward your friends and punish your enemies, and never mind the philosophy or politics Bulky, moonfaced and belligerent, he is not only a fighter and organizer, but a clever strategist As in 1924, battling the shipowners for a shilling a day raise in dock wages Professors at a conference showed charts proving a worker could get fat on the current wage He stepped out and translated a days wages into bread and margerine It was a pitiful showing They won their increase, f USSOLINI and Hitler, oiling up iV1 the RomeBerlin axis, didnt hesitate to let the world know they cant lose They might ponder what MM mm j happened to Slip Mr Madigan Madigan when he Live Up to broke loose from Hie Nickname he traditional in feriority complex of football coaches Recently, set ting a precedent, he said St Marys was going to trounce California and there was no use making any bones about it Then California trimmed St Marys, 30 to 0 Since Mr Madigan and his Galloping Gaels were last seen here abouts, the bankers have grabbed old alma mater, but they are still going strong, a lurid spot of color on this years football horizon It seems to be something newa tophole football outfit touring for a foreclosed college In the 16 years in which Mr Madigan coached the little college of Moraga valley, California, 20 miles east of Oakland, he pulled it up from a dejected little hangnail squad to a roving, ravening band of maneaters The Mad Magician of Moraga, alliterated the football scribes, referring to Mr Madigan, who was not only coach, but trainer, rubber, handler, doctor, dietitian and pants mender I remember looking on, in 1920, I think it was, when California beat , r, St Marys, 120 to Early Daye of 0t The conege was St Marys a dingy little red Sad One brick burins in a sleazy little side street They took drubbings like that every year Then came Slip Madigan, from Notre Dame, via Oregon His main assets were a law degree, several pink shirts and an unmatched in stinct for showmanship He set the place on fire with football fervor Two years later, they licked California, just as if Ethiopia should lick Italy today From then on, there was no stopping them The college got plenty of funds and moved to a nice home in the Moraga valley The Moraga Maulers, with candycolored pants this year and red silk next year, pounced and devoured all over the country The financial crackup focused on Slip Madigans salary Last Febru1 ary, bondholders charged the col iege had turned over to him all of the 38,32415 receipts from the Fordham game Last July, the col lege was sold at auction, but, college or no college, the Gaels keep on galloping Just a fast, 16yeax running start, and they cant slow down ConjolldjUd Nws Futures WNUSsrvies Ask Me Another A Quiz With Answers Offeri9 Information on Various Subjects 1 How much thread is woven into a pair of silk stockings 2 Why were the Pillars of Hercules so called 3 What percentage of the members of congress attended college 4 How many comets are there in the known solar system 5 Where did the school originate 6 Why do we have summer and winter seasons 7 What is the largest office building in the world 8 Are any of the old Roman aqueducts still in use 9 How great a sway can the Empire State building in New York safely stand 10 Does the United States have more strikes and lockouts than other countries Answers 1 In 4thread womens hose, 19,700 feet 8thread womens hose, 9,900 feet 10thread womens hose, 6,500 feet 2 From the myth that they had been torn asunder by Hercules to admit the flow of the ocean into the Mediterranean 3 Eightyone per cent of the 441 members of congress whose education is recorded in the current Polishing LinoleumDissolve a lump of sugar in the water when washing linoleum or oilcloth, and a brilliant polish will result Opening JarsA strap with a buckle on one end can be used to good advantage in opening glass fruit jars Run the strap through the buckle and tighten it around the cap This enables you to get a good grip on the lid Using Kerosene Safely One of the safest ways of using kerosene is to mix it with wood or coal ashes, then use a few spoonfuls of this mixture when starting or rekindling a fire This can be stored for regular use in a gallon bucket or other suitable container Crab Savory1 crab, 3 tomatoes, 1 lettuce, watercress, 1 egg, pepper and salt Shred the crab meat finely and mix with a little mayonnaise Wash the lettuce and arrange leaves around and at the bottom of the dish Place some crab in the center, then season with pepper and salt add slices of tomato and hardboiled egg and watercress Spaghetti and CheeseA nice way of preparing spaghetti that does not require lighting the oven Fry one chopped onion and onehalf pound ground meat in olive oil until nicely browned Add two cups tomato puree or sifted tomato pulp, one teaspoon paprika, salt and pepper to taste When nicely blended serve over plain boiled spaghetti and over the top sprinkle finely grated cheese Dried PeelIt is nice to dry the skins of several oranges and lemons and grate them, then putting them in a glass bottle in the refrigerator to be kept for flavoring purposes It certainly saves time La the future and one is inclined to use these flavorings in interesting ways if already at hand WKU Service Congressional Directory attended college 4 Approximately 120,000 5 In ancient Greece Plato was first to give regular educational courses extending over three or four years and in a fixed place, the Academy 6 Because the axis of the earth in its revolution around the sun is not perpendicular to the suns rays, thus the different parts of the earths surface receive the direct rays of the sun at different periods 7 The R C A building in New York city is the largest office structure in the world, with a gross area of 2,924,036 square feet It has a ground area of 99,770 sqare feet 8 Of the nine aqueducts which brought water to ancient Rome, three are still in use One of them, constructed in 149 B C, is 56 miles long 9 Engineers have stated that the Empire State building was built to stand a sway of 24 inches On November 3, 1933, a wind with a velocity of 100 miles an hour was recorded, at which time the sway was only 4 inches 10 The number of persons in volved in proportion to the population is less here than elsewhere, with the exception of Canada and the Irish Free State In the 19301936 period 61 persons in 10,000 were involved in the United States 63 in Great Britain, 114 in France strikes only, and 170 in Belgium The Irish Free State had 24 in 10,000 involved, and Can ada, 25 Take it to any, radio dealer See the new 1938 farm radios Choose the radio you like best, and ask your dealer how you can save 750 on the purchase of a new battery radio equipped with a genuine Winchafer Wincharger turns FREE WIND POWER into electricity, brings bigcity reception to farm homes Eliminates B batteries Ends expensive recharging Provides plenty of free electricity to run your radio as much as you want far less than 50c a year power operating coat 9 Any Radio Doaforf WINCHARGER CORPORATION Sioux City, low HotelTudor In NSW YORK CITT 2 blocks east ef Oread Centra Station ea 42nd Street MO rooms, each with nrWata bath CHEW LONG BILL NAVY TOBACCO LIFES LIKE THAT By Fred Neher Cs Does jonn nj Mama tenMel i ,, sP if, ,vs v Hnefiney Dispatch, Wednettlay, October 27, 1937 1 IM lAfca3fl flMl 3ESEww3 S V STOCK FOOD Ceres Ground and Chop Fed1 for Sale HAULINGTRUCKING LOCAL LONG DISTANCE STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kindt WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROIT W H MEYER NEIGHBORING NOTES COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE i j Expert Work at Low Prices When You Bring Your Car in for Servicing at Clarks GARAGE AND SERVICE STATION All make of cars are repaired in our shop You are assured the same perfect skill as you expect from factory experienced mechanics at lower cost All parti used in replacements and repair work are genuine parts We use no substitute or used parts x i Charles Clank A A, A Service S tat ion At a state convention of Odd Fellow last wctek, Mrs Peart Liverance of Fowlerville was installed as president of the Rebekahs Frank X Zeiser, 82, dbd at his home in Toledo He was a retired con ductor and with his wife operated the Hotel Zeiser at Lakeland for many years A cottage belonging to Thomas Bell at Portage Lake was broken into last Thursday According to the Washten aw county sheriff not much was taken Thilse Detroit hunters, Robert Mc Pherson, Frank Blair and Miner Peterson paid fines of 5 each and 3 costs for hunting on the James Foster farm Iosco, without peumission A 185 buck d1r was found shot dead, apparently by hunters in Dcurfield last week Conservation officer Barrow took charjh of it The enrollment in Fenton high school is now 975 Postmaster Bert Lowery of Manchester is attending the postmasters convention at San Franciso, Cal Washtenaw county now has a surplus of 17,000 in the dog tax fund An effort to get the board of supervisors to appropriate 300 from this fund to the Humane Soceity failed when Supervisor Madden of Dexter stated such action, would be illegal York and Pittsfield townshps in Washtenaw county will vote Nov 1 on renewing the Detroit Edison Co franchises These were granted in 1907 The Washtenaw county Board of Supervisors has appointed a committee to get the cost of a new court house The present one is a firetrap Hon Wm Blackney addressed a meeting of Republican women at Ho well last Saturday Married by Rev Woods at Milford on Oct 16, Hiarold Hayner of Hamburg to Clara Windgate of Pinckney Steve Polgar and Walter Wallick of Detroit were each sentenced to 30 days in jail for stealing sheep Deputies Lee Bidvel and Lester Huff were in Port Huron on strike duty recently at the lequest of the Mich Sheriffs Assoc Heat with Oil 64 Buys the New DuoTherm Oil Circulating Heater Stanley Dinkel PHONE 79, PINCKNEY 2 r Announcement The Pinckney Electric Service wishes to announce that for the preient time the ihop in tljj Telephone Building will be open only in the momingi until 8S0 and i the evenings from 7 P M until I 00 PM No Job Too Large or Too Small To Be Given Pflcmpt, Courteous Treatment Businose Phone Pinckney ij Harold Hite Residence Pinckney 3F12 Gregory 3F12 PROFESSIONAL CORNER i I f I if N O FRYE JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Pinckney, Michigaa Old Af Pention Applications Made Out JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law Office at Court House Howell, Miehifea PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Perm Sales Specialty Pnoae Pinakney 19F11 MARTIN J LAV AN Attorney at Law Phoai IS Brighton DR H F S1GLER DR C L SIGLER Pinckney, Michigan Office Hours 100 to 230 t fs iv y iSr uBf jL P I , ILTV PLUMBING and HEATING WiJI to fUel to five wtimatc a the followiaf lntdktion Stokor PhHoUag Site er kot air boating Eioetrie pspi Wetor eyeteeae 011 NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm residential property and Lake Frontage a Specialty I Also Have City Property to Trade NOTES OF 25 YEARS AGO The following are the members of the Citizens Lecture Coune Com, which will put on the entertainments here this winter Dr H F Sigir Rev Ripon, Roy Caverly, Dr C L Sigler, F G Jackson G W Teeple L Monks, J Teepta, Roper Carr H R Geer, E Farnum W Barnard, W J Dunbar, D Smith, Rev Mitchell, W S Swarthout P, Swarthout F Johnion, D R Lanti9, Rev Coyle, R Clinton W C Devereaux, local forcaster, U S Weather Bureau, Cinn, deliv ered a lecture on Oct 25 to tie Walnut Hill graduates on clouds and cy clones Floyd Reason offers 25 reward for information as to the chicken thlaves who visited his farm Saturday night Charles Eldert and family have moved to Rochester Mich Rev Fr Coyle is assisting, Rev Fr Hally in conducting a 40 hours devotion at Dexter Fred Greives has sold his farm at Plainfield to a Jackson party but will stay there until April 1st J P Walsh of Dexter township has some potatoes on display at Dex ter, weighing 21 lbs 5 oz each Rev Fr Coyle assisted by Revs Hally of Dexter and Command of Detroit conducted a 40 hours Oevoion at St Marys church here last week GUS RISSMAN Ml B Cnmi RiurrMowll nMHirUtl0 DON W VANWINKLE Attorney t Law Office over Firet State Saving Bank Howell, Michigan LEFLAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Pkone S9F3 Pinckney, Michigan DR R McCLUSKEY DENTIST 112 N Michigan Tuoeday and Saturday rrainie 7i00St30 Phone 220 Office Howell Ptono S2JJ Roeidoaco Mick Hattie Haze Since tha last fire in March the wooden block ofstores on the east end of Main St has stood out like bad ,molar Last Saturday this wooden block caught fire and burned down1 The stores destroyed Wire L WRichJ ards, G W Sykes, the printing office i end Eti Parker blacksmith shopAl have resumed business Richards in the Welsh saloon building Sykes in C N Plymptons and Ed Parker in the brick shop Deacon Leonard Noble died Westfield Muss, on Oct 20 He settled in Pinckney in 1835 returning to New England to live in 1S7M j Ypsi will have 5 electric towers 25 feet high During the past year it cost the county 4,82395 for the support of her poor Unadllla is furnishing 3 jurors for the Waite murder trial John Fohey has completed a new barn A gentleman is here trying to sell the village a fire engine l building destroyed in a year should call for some kind of fire protection J T Eamen shipped 70 hogs to Buffalo last week They averaged 246 lbs The Womens Relief Corp of Waddel Post G A R, Howell is collect ing the names of all civil war solddiers killed or missing in bottle They will be placed on a memorial banner aiiid court his petition, praying that el certain instrument in writing, purporting to be the last will and testament of said deceased, now on file in Mid court, be admitted to probate and ttat tie administration of said folate be granted to himself or to some ether suitable person it is ordered, That the 1st day of November, A D 1937 at tenoclock in the forenoon, at said probate office be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition It it further ordered, That public not e thereof be given by publication uf p copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to aid tliv of tearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch a tiiwspaper printed and circulated in rid county A true copy , Villis L Lyons Judge of Prohite Cdestia Purshall, Regis of Prrvte ington County Register of Deedf Office inthe Transcribed Record at ie OIK hu ur ivirhty 180 110MK OWNERS LOAN CORP0R ATION Mortgagee iJatrd September 7th, 1 Ui7 ShiihU Smith, Attorneys for Mortgagee IHisiness Address, Howell, MfchJgtH HOLC 558 NOTICE OF MOK1GAGE SALE STATE OF MICHIGAN he Probate Court for the County of Livingston NOTES of 50 YEARS AGO Dispatch of October 27, 1887 The printing office Is now located oir the G W 8ykes store Our first snow storm came last Friday Harvey Harrington started for Lockport, Nbw York, last week with a carload of sheep Chas Sampson recently husked 85 bushel of com for Bert Nath in 8 hours A boom has been started to nominat ExGov AJger for president in 1888 Prof Sprout now has 40 scholars Miss Bangs has the Btaehive full and they swarm daily A barrel of cider was stolen from the mill of Monroe A Plummet Sun day night Hon D P Markey spnt the week end here, returning to Grand Rapids Monday where he has entered the practise of law with Genit Dekema The high school openbd in the Clark building Monday The Literary Society meets at the home of Dr Haze tonight The following is the program Daniel Webst3r,MrsThomaf Read Reriew of his tpooehee Mite Bang Partilel rtmw WtWwi lie Ctuxfi Mini At a session of court, held at the robate Office in the City of Howell A the said county, on the 30th day I September, A D 1937 resent Hon Willis L Lyons Judge H Probate In the mater of the estate of Peter Coniway, Deceased It appearing to the court that the lime for presentation of claims again J said estate should be limited, and Aat a time and place be appointed to ftceive, examine and adjust all the claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court It is ordered, That creditors of the aid deceased ars required to present Jieir claims to said court at said Pro late on or before the 31st day of Vanurary A D 1938, at ten oclock ji the forenoon, said time and plncp jeing hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims emd demands against said deceased It is further ordered, That public otice therof bo given by publication fa copy of this order for three suc fcsslve weeks previous to said day of Hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in ffftid county A true copy Ceiestla Parshall Register of Probate Willis L Lyon1 Judge of Probate STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said court, held at fee Probate Office In the City of Howtil in said County, on the 29th day f September, A D 1937 fclisent Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge t Probate In the matter of the estate of Hertort K roth Deceased WiUilft h IV ttfrisf tM t 54t tbeti u toorii4 Ift fci L NOTICE OF MORTGAGE 1ALE Defaults huvinp, been mado and such defaults having contnired for more tiun ninety lays in the enndtions of a ifjrtaiu mortgage m by Frank C, Hagman, a widower, survivor of himself and Elizabeth Hagman, his deceased if, lso known as Frank Hagman of tk City of Howell, Livingston uiiniv Michigan, to HOME OWNERS LOAN CORPORATION, a Corporation organized under the laws of the United States of America, dated July 14, 1934, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds fu Livingston County Michigan, on August 2d, 1034, in Liber 143 of Morj tjrages on Page 16, and said rnort j gagce having elected under the tfrmi of said mortgage to declare the entire principal and accrued interet thereon due which election it does hereby exercise, purant to which there is claimed to be due and unpaid on said mortgage at th date of this notice for principal and interest the sum of Two Thousand Two Hundrd THirtyfve rnd 631100 J2235G3 and no suit or proceeding at law c in equity having been instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof NOW THEREFORE, by virtue of the power of sJc contained ii riid mortgage and pursant to the Sf,tutes of the State of Michigan in such case made and provided, NO TICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thrt cv December 11th, 1937, at ten oclock A M Eastern Standard Time at the westerly front door of the courl house in the City of Howell, Living ston County Michigan that being the place of holding circuit court in said County said mortgage will be forclosed J by a sale at public auction to tlh highest oidder of the premises described in said mortgage or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due as aforesaid and any sum or sums which may be paid by the undersigned at or before ssid sale for taxes and or insurance on said promises and all other sums pad by the undersigned, with interest thereon pursant to the law and to the ttrmr, of said mortgageand all legal costs, charges and expenses, in cluding an attorneys fee, which premiis are described as follows That certain piece or parcel of land situated In the City of Howell, County of Livlngson, Michigan, more particularly described as lot ONE HUNDRED SIX 106 of Crane Brooks plat of the Village now hcftult having been made in the conditions of that certain mortgage dad the seventh dy of February, Ii, executed by Floyd E Lott and Miry E, Lott his wife, us mortgag ors to the Federal Land Bank of Sanit Paul, a body corporate of St Paul, Minnesota, as mortgagee, filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Livingston Countv, Michigan on tHj seventeenth day of February, 1923, recorded in Liber Q of Mortgages on Pag2 046 theof NOTICE IS HE RELY CIVEN Tiiit ir mortgage will be foreclosed, pumt to power of sale, and the ,i tiies therein described as The IH Half of th Southeast Quarter of Section Eleven Township, Eoir North Range Four East,Except ihe Right of Way of the Ann Arbor Railroad, Subject i o Element for Elect ru Lower Lines Grantri to the Consumer Ujwer Company lying within said County and State, will he old at public auction to the hViet bidder for cish by the Sheriff of I,ivings1 n County, at the front door of tne Court House in tl3 City ot HoAell, in said county and State, en Tueday, December twenty first, lii at two oclock P M There is and pnyubli at the daf of this notit upon the debt secured by said mortgage, the sum of 361440 Laied Septorb eighteenth, ll37 THE FEDERAL LAND RANK OP SAINT PAUL, Mortgagee on V VanWinkle Attorney for Mortgagee Howell, Michigan l m STATE OF MICHIGAN i The Probate Court for the County of Ligton City of Rowell according to tvfl At a session of said court held at tl i Probate Court in the City of How li, in the said county, on the l8th day of September, A D 1937 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Jud pe of Probate In the matter of the estate of Mr Frank Rirnle, Deceased It apearing to said court that a time for presentation of claims against said estate should b limited, and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claim and demands agninst said deceased by and before said court It is ordered, That creditor of said deceased are required to pilJsent their claims to said court at said Pro bate on or before the 17th day of January A D, 1938 at ten oclock 111 the foitnoon, said time and plact being hereby appointed for the extents at ion and adjustment of all claim and demands against said deceaeed It i further ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for threo cessivo wrks previous to said day hearing, in the Pinckney Diepateh, ft newspaper printed and cicAift4Nif said county A true copy Willie 1 Ceiestla Parshall M Qtt y M3 i ,m m ,J Vfl k2H ftt, 1fTWJ P1 ri 1 v i 1 The Pinckney Dispatch, V 3BC5 owe eatre Wd, Thur Fri, Oct LORETTA YOUN 27 26, 29 WARMER BAXTER, VIRGINIA BRUCE WlVE, DOCTOR, NURSE with JANE DARWELL, SIDNEY, BLACKMER MAURICE CASS MINNA JEWEL Comdy Nw Sal, Ott M HARRY CAREY, 1 it DOUBLE FEATURE Mat 2 P M 10c 20c JOHN BEAL REPORTED MISSING BORDER CAFE WM GARGAN, JEAN ROGERS Comedy Sun, Men, Oct 31, Nov 1 MIRIAM HOPKINS Mat 2PM Continuous JOEL McCREA Comedy WOMAN CHASES MAN wilt ELLA LOGAN, BRODERICK CRAWFORD Popoy Cartoon Nw Popular Science Musical Tues,, Nov 2 SiKLHLCAhGivcn Away At845 3 500 and 1 SltO Price Get Your Tickets at the Dcr TALENT SCOUT WHEELER WOOLSEY with in ON AGAIN FRED LAWRENCE ROSALIND MARQUIS DONALD WOOODS, JEAN MADDEN OFF AGAIN Wed, Thur Fri NOT 3 4 H SHIRLEY TEMPLE in H E with ARTHUR I D E JEAN HERSHOLT, ARTHUR TREACHER, HELEN WESTLY PAULINE MOORE, THOMAS BECK, MARY NASH SIDNEY BLACKMER, MADY CHRISTMAS, S1G RUM ANN 3 Stooges News Comedy Cash and Carry Coming Vogues of 1938 Lost HorUoa Will Rogers in Handy Andy alHIIIimilllllllllllllllllllllllUIIIHIIIIH PlaMeld 5 For once the little woman was right, says the disgruntled motorist Of course I should have taken the Bus I couldj hai2 gone by bus for what It will cost to get my suit cleaned Take my tip, go by bus and save a lot of fun, You too will And the bui the reliable and thrifty way to way to travel SnH iKemedy Drug Stoie I iPHONE 69F3 3 A good crowd attended the fish supper here Wednesday night tabus were set fo,r 118 Mrs A L Dutton attended the Parkers Corners Aid supper Thurs aftr noon at Rev and Mrs Ryans The Plainfield church is being shingled a very needed job Mr and Mrs E J Kinsey sr is spending some time with their son E J Kinsey and family Tiw and Mrs Ryan and Mrs A L Dutton attended the South Iosco chicken supper held at Mr and Mrs Thompsons Friday night Mr W L Wesson called Sunday on Mr C 0 Dutton Mr and Mrs E J, Kinsey sr and Mr and Mrs E J Kinsey jr and family were in Toledo Sunday Mrs H Dyer was a Sunday guest at Mr and Mrs B W Roberts Mrs Russell Grosshans and Eliza beth are spending the firs of the week in Detroit as guests of her sister Mrs Montgomery and family, Mr and Mrs Waldo Watters celebrated their 10th wedding anniversary with her fither Mr Haines and sitter, Mr and Mrs Clare Svvarthout and children with friends, Mr and Mrs Jim Matter of Stocbridge and Mr Hugh Ward of Fow Thrville called last week on Mr Orla Jacobs Dale Holmes and friend Wesly W Wright from Howell was hqme Sunday and Monday Miss Donna Leach entertained the Sunday School Class Friday night Mrs Roy Gladstone and Mrs A J Holme9 we in Lansing on business last week Mr and Mrs Rollin Foulker are moving in the Montague house near Gregory guests of Mr and Mrs Ben Higfctmn at Clinton Friday Mr and Mrs George Arnold and Mr and Mrs, 0 B Arnold attended the funeral of a nephew George TuttB3 Tuesday The Ralph Hartley family and David Jose were Sunday dinner guests of the Lawrence Riggs family Mr and JVlrs DelbUrt Harvey are moving to the C F Ballinger farm Mr and Mrs Ray Lavey entertained at dinner Tuesday evening Mrs Ellen Jorgenson and Esther and Mr Clifford Howlett in honor of the 4th birthday tofl their daughter Nadji Little Miss Nadj received several lovely pitesents Mr and Mrs Fred Worden entertained a group of relatives from Detroit Sunday at dinner Mr and Mrs Glenn Peck and fa, mily Ann Arbor Wire calling on fri ends here Saturday Miss Roberta Shirley, Pinckney spent Saturday night witn Mss Jean Hartley Mr and Mrs Glenn Bishop are enjoying a telephone Mi, and Mrs, yGeor Hoffman Mr nd Mrs George Wooltert and sons Saginaw spent Sunday afternoon with the 0 B Arnolds Dan Howlett and Ray Lavey called on Geors Roche Wednesday There will be a P T A Meeting at the hqme of C EMarshall Tues day evening to discuss electric lights for the Livermore school Mis Alva Dickson and family took Sunday dinner with Mr and Mrs Wm Buhl Mrs F M Bowdish was in Ann Arbor Friday in interest of the Kings Daughters The Novcmlr Meeting of the Kings Daughters will be held at the home of Mrs R d Chaninn, November 3th in the afternoon All members are HHjuested to bring needle thread a thimble print scraps, cloth for doll spreads, sheets, dresses or what have vou Will sew for the Hcgjsri gift box Robert Johnson was hme from, Detroit tHi week end Mr and Mrs Cecil Galbreath and La Fayette Dewey calfed on friends in Monroe Saturday evening Mrs Fnmkie Vvf r is now in Detroit for two weeks Your local news scribe Mrs Ralph Hartley has a telephone Call in your news to her VHamburg The rfrynburg Manufacturing Co startu work last week on the construction of the 90x160 foot steel nd f inent factory building which they are erecting near the Ann Ar railroad depot at Hamburg village The Austin Co of Detroit are in charge of the work, The Company will make tools for Sears, Roebuck and Co having a large order for the Co Charles Heath of Detroit and Bob White Beach of Strawrjrry Luke is secretary of the Company Hamburg Hive No 302, Lady Macabees met in regular session at the I 0 0 F Hall Tuesday afternoon in charge of the commander, Mrs, H A I lie Flatis for the county conventron to I te held at Fowlerville Wednesday i were discussed H For a friendly game of bridge for close visual work entailed by such hobbies as ship model building, stamp collecting or drawing for sewing and mending for reading, writing and studying, you need CONDITIONED LIGHT to help to avoid eyestrain and fatigue, and to assure easy, comfortable seeing Conditioned Light means light that is soft and restful, free from glare and harsh shadows It means the right kind and the right amount of lightlight that is ample for the seeing task, spread over a wide working area It means light that i evenly distributed throughout the room, bringing out the beauty of rugs, draperies and furnishings Conditioned Light can transform a room, lending warmth and color and richness to everyday surroundings Light Conditioning is flexible You can start with one room if you like, and gradually include the entire house Our Home Lighting Adviser will be glad to measure your lighting with the Sight Meter, room by room, and explain how easy it is to enjoy Light Conditioning in your home Telephone today for a home lighting survey There is no charge for this service PHONE YOUR DETROIT EDISON OFFICE ASK FOR THI LIGHTING DIVISION THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY nlw in Ann Arbor Tuesday Mrs Alice Shoenhals and grandson and Mrs George Van Horn of 1 bwell visited Mrs Van Horns sister Mrs Ida Knapp Wednesday Dr Russel A Hfayner of Detroit , spent the week land with Mr and Mrs Reports Mjre given by Mrs Cirri o James Hayner Mr and Mrs Fred Shurt of Dixboro spent a day with Mrs Shuarts brother Thomas Featherly and family In company with Mr and Mrs T 1 Feathljvly they were dinner guests in the evening of Mr and Mrs Wm BuSherdnn, Mrs Km ily Kuchar, and Mrs Finily Docking For the Good of Order coot JS was played with Mrs Fmily Kuchar and Miss Jul3 Adele Rail acting as committee Apples vvre served A surprise party ws tendered Mr jer at Howell, t and Mrs Manly W Bennett, newly Wm Loosed Mrs Jennie Fenn of Mr Rennotts were Sun iay aiiner of Mr MX mniiiiiimmiinmiimiiiiiiiiiiitiNniii Lakeland Clrobbs Corners bell home t Mr and Mrs Harry Lee entertain j ed Sunday for Mr and Mrs Georeg Dixon Miss Madge Jack, Alger Lee and Robert Dilloway of Lansing, Miss DoMr and Mr orgo Hawkins mhy Carr and Jack j of Det and daughter Peggy of Detroit were toi ftnd Wm Umh of pmckney Saturday fuests of Mr and Mr AI Mp and Mrs Robert Downmg of bert Diftkel strawberry Lake wena business calland Mrs Willard Rennett and,eMin GreorySaturday weds at the home oi Mr iienwnrs we,e Sun lay dinner guesis of pnrents, Mr and Mr, Charles Ben and MrR John Lamb at g nett by about 40 relatives and fri Gni3 Havner artd Miss Mafv S,ons ends The evening ws spent in play ,er of Jackson visited Mr Hayners ing cards and cootie, prizes being won dpaHants, Mr and Mrs James by Mr and Mrs Bennett, Mrs R M JJ Hayner Friday Moore Miss Jeanne Bennett anl Lae MisS Harriet Shankland and Geomay xor Mr ana mrs oeoree, McMicha Lunch was ferved e re Murphy of Ann Arbor visited oifcitotol Bl Bertha5 f hnr mW , SHanklandjgrand parents, Mr tAA tu AIAW TM jir , , and Mrs Wm Blades Friday Mr and Mrs Jrmes Featherly en Mr and Mrs Clifftord Van Horn tertamed at dinner Mr Featherlys were Sunday g of ther cousjn8 mother and Mr Wyman of Flint and Mr and Mra Duane Crittenden at his brotherinlaws and sisters, Mr ypgj, and Mrs Wayne Jury and children M M Wray Hinckley, Mr and Mr, and Mrs Jack Brogan and and Mrs Neophites Stephanon Mrs daughter Emjy Docking and Miss Jule Adele Mr and Mrs Earl Lear entertained Ball attended the rtn5ting of WebdaughUar, Joan, of Jackson ere last Mrs E C Burdick and Miss ElSumtoy puesta at the Andrew Cwnp Bluwmof Riverside Park spentrt a doube birthday rarty when tki QV Weto7origat biithdaysof their daughter and Mrs ion house Thurs n5ht The firmgG end Mrs L McGlennon and Tisday in Ann Arbor Those from here who attended the Bridge Psrty at the home of Mr ehtWren of Jackson wore wtuk end ftnd ftra Ford Lamb in Pincknoy gi AHirn Rennet GueF were Mr n sen1, 0M of itg famous fish gup and Mrs Edwrd Bennett and four at the house nht Nov childmn and Mr and Mrs George g jrt oMr d M Thom lb PrnckKnSu lyriJatKmlll, Quesl o Mio nM Ttic people who bought the Parent farm have noxl in Mr Irving Gardner of Detroit was a Saturday caller at the Albert DinjM BOOM Uttb Virginia Gearhart daughter Hr and Mrs, Joe Clarhart lost 0ff fiager by getting it caught in 0Hm wWg machine Syiri Dtfc 5raft and daughter cal J 1816 Sunday nAT Campbell entertaiifod, 0a gueU, honoring Susanan m ktrtWay Octobtr I8tb I were Mrs Clyde Dunning Miss Elrna StofHet andMrs Harry Lee Mr and Mrff Willard Hamborn who hrve been on a trip in Southern Mich igan nave returned home Mr and Mrs Frank McFadden and son of Toledo Ohio spent the wetek end in their cottage here Gregory Bird and children and Mrs Willis urday to visit his fathOr Henry M, Northrup of Ann Arbor The dinner Queal returning home Tuesday, table was centered with two birthday cakes and lighted candles Mr and Mrs Jack Brogan have Deer Hunters, Swanns store at Howbeen entertaining as house guests en has the comphte stoc cf r Miss Temne Daymir, Miss Rose Wal hunting clothes and footwear sh, Eddie Assemary and Andy NelHiin Livingston Co cran of Detroit TEEPLE HARDWARE Mrt R D Brenlrfar wns called to Ann Arbor Friday by the death of uncle, Mr Rowe Mrs William Winklehius has been spending o few day wth hr da ugh tor and family in Chicago Mr flnd Mrs Wm Blades and Mr end Mrs Wm Sheffer Open Evenings The large bam on the, Gawley farn north f Howell burned down John Dinkel has bought the barn on the Casper Sykes property and is Monday morningThe farm is cxnwd n y visited Mr tearing it down He may build a cotby Dr Cook of Detroit and w not fx, ud Hn Henry Dlwey wire and Mrt Bladti ion ud daugaUp at fortag4, J occupied I ft WATTED 1000 bushels No 1 potatoes in exchange for any hero In store, including, clotting, boots and shoes paint and Wall paper Opaa Srotafty SM L jjxZk 7f tt Ww bfr RED WHITE STORE SPECIALS for FRL, SAT, Oct 2930 b CANE SUGAR Cloth Bag 52fi The Pbckacy DUpatu Wstfassday, Q 27, 1S37 lie Pinckney Dispatch Flour 99c red at the Postofftee ot Pinckney, Mich, as Seeond Claas Matte Mocription 125 a year Advance fAUL CURLETT PUBLISHED Mrs W T Dilloway was in rodt Monday DetIS spe H,ng a IVORY 3 Med, SOAP SPECIAL andlLge Bars 32c Value for 3 Bars Camay 1 Bottle of Perfume 23c All for 20c 1c 21c w 1 Lge Pkg of Kelloggs Com Flakes and I Pkg Krumbles both 2 Pkgs, Swansdowa Cake Flour and 1 1 Roll Of Northern Tissue or lc 13cCako Plate 85c Value 57 for 17c This It National Pharmacy Week In our prescription Department we carry nothing but the best Park Davis Cos and Eli Lilly Cos Fluid Extracts, Po Extracts, Tinctures Elixers, Herbs and Biologicals Park Davis Cos ,Eli Lillv Cr, Abbott Co, Roche Winthrop Chemical Co, Squibb Cos, Tablets, Capsules Ampules Specialties and Gland Products Mallinchrodi Chemical CcMeick Co, and New York General Cos Fine Chemicals TheUi World Manufacturers Guard Your Health For that cough get the best White Pine Cherry Cough Syrup No Preacotions Accurately Filled 82 WITH EACH O PURCHASE c 21bPkgCrackersl9c Oleo Eckrich 2 ik 25 Ritz Crackers, lb 21 c2,Peanut Butter 25c Jello flFipin gcl Ot Salad Dressing 22c Molasses Kisses lb 1QjPeanut Brittle lb 1 SWEET POTATOES 6 lbs 19 C H KENNEDY Phone 23F3 ALL PRICES SUBJECTS TO MICH SALES TAX We Deiivet Mrs L E Wilson th in Lansing Mr and Mrs Jlssse Henry were in Hovveil last Wednesday Mr and Mrs Ray Wright of Gregory were Sunday gt ests of Mr and Mrs Albert Shirley Frank Kennedy and wife of Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Patsy Kennedy Mr and Mrs Chas Soules of Howell spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Phillip Sprout L C Gorham and wife of Detroit were Sunday eriests of Mr and Mrs 0 H Cnmpbill A marriage license was issued in Detroit last week to Leonard Dev erbaux and Margaret Kelly L W Hoff and wife of Flint were six oclock dinner giipsts of Mr and Mrs M E Darrow Monday Mrs Walter Clark rnd Mrs W C Mrs Wealthea Vail returned horne Mrs W C Hernia nl Mrs Wal Hendee visited Mr and Mr Charles from Elk Rapids Sunday tur Clark were in How11 Thursday Hilku 1 J MT i A I Mr and Mrs C G Mer of Det Mr a M Ed Long of Detroit Mr nnd Mrs, Lyle Hen Jj of Ann r, o 1 c J , , Arbrr vnre Sunday p, o Mr, SpC,t the eml t 0rtage Lakt w Mrs W C Hendee j Fi d Crjnpbell and Floyd Watters John Craft has installed a Butler Miss Vira Bently Mnurned last of Ann Arbor were in Pinckney last stoker in his home 1 r M Hite did Kennedy sDrugStore the electrical work Mrs Dean Reason and dnughter Mary of Lansing visited 11, mi Mri Norman Reason Sunday Mrs Kathleen Croty ml d frter Noreen of Howell were Suruku guest Wednesday from a visit with relat Saturday night ives and friends near Corunna i , ,,, Dr and Mrs Frank Mercor and Dr Hnd M8, A B Grcn nf Jack daughter of Pontine were Sunday son 8rent the wwk cnd wih Mrs afternoon guests of Mr and Mrs Wm, Wealthea Vail and Mi Jesie GpeenMercor t Mr end Mrs Lawrence Appletm Dr and Mrs Morley Vaughn and and sons of Brighton spent Sunday family of Maytoe were Thursday evening with Mr and Mrs Clifford of Mrs James Roch quests of his mother, Mrs Nettie Van Horn Ned siayton and wife of Highland f Mr 8nd Mrs 0ra Haines have park were week end guests of Mr, Lorn to Mr nnd Mrs Calvin Hook moved from the Battle house to a and Mrs Arthur Bullis er Loretta Dillingham of Ann Ar cottage at Swarthouts Cove Fortsge Dr and Mrs, Liam Ledwidr Mid bor on Sunday, October 24 a 9 lb Lata children of Birmingham spent Sunson Mr an I Mrs A H VWt1 are day with Mr, and Mrs Max Ledwid3 A marriage license has ben issu vNitng their daughter Mrs Elmer Mr and Mrs Ros Rend had a ed to Murny Kennedy 23, and Dor Radtho at Philadelphia Penn and Sunday dinner guests, MrR Jack Sch othy Culver 20, of Pinckney The cousins in New York neidr and daughter Marvlin of CaniKjnse was issued in Detroit j Mr and Mrs Geo Bland had as ada, Mrs Ella Lounsberry and daughAr and Iirs Ciarc Miller r Sunday guests, Miss Louise Farring ter of Detroit Rjcky of Detroit spent the weekend ton and Mr and Mrs Lyle Farringw jar,les Lamb and Llovd Hendne with iJr and Mrs WCMilhr also J ton of near Chelsea, Mr and Mrs who are unending the Michigan State C Croupe and wife of Howell were Harry Going, Wilmer Going and wife College at Eat LanBng wre home Sunday visitors 0f Detroit over Sunday STREAMLINE BANKING In the transportation field oi motor cars ar d railroads anew word Streamline has forged ed to the front To tiiousands ot people it means new, modern, and uptodate While the term refers primarily to apiarance it represents the experience of transportation engineers ovjr many yeai3 In banking them is no single word to describe the modern financial services But in types of services, in speed,n accuracy and in every day Convenience to the customers, banking is keep ing abreast of the times The twentieth century tempo of business would be impossible without the widespread facilities of the American banking sy sttfn This bonk s an actve unit in our nationwide bankng system We invite you to make usa of our services in your daily finan dal afibirs Mrs Yop and children spent Saturday at Ecorse Ross Hinchey and daughter, Velna were in Howell Saturday Blanche Marti is visiting at the home of Roy Teeple Brighton Mrs Fred Bowman of Howell spent Miss Helen Fiedr was home from Monrce the week end i IIIIM nitiiiMiiiiiiiuiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiKtiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiitiaiiMiiitiiiu4iiiuiatitiiiiiiu Phone 38F3 REASON SONS w Deliver Jtion Haines is working in Brightor bovling alley the Its Strosser and son of Ltle Creec nt the week nd here Mr and Mrs L Hoff are spend Oct 29 GASH SPECIALS Sat Oct, 30 the week end with Mrs Ray Thomas, ing the week with the Miss Hoff Mrs Nettie Vaughn spent the week 1 Sunday guests, of Mrs Edna Spears wet2 Steve Tiplady and wife of Lansing Mrs Robert Kelly and sons, Gor man and Dave, were in Ann Wednesday end with Mr, and Mrs Roy Merrill in Webster Miss Katherine Hoff, Mr and Mv L W Hoff were in Howell Friday afArbor temoon Mrs Villa Richards is visiting Lyle Martin and Mrs Martin at Gail Middleton and wie of De Chemung Lake troit spent the wtik end with Mr and Mr5 w,m Brown and Mrs and Mrs Roger Carr Homer Milliron spent Sunday wth Mrs C J Teeple, Mrs Stickner Webberville relatives and Mrs Wm Peck wer in Ann Ar Mrs Robert Seekell and daughter bor last Wednesday have arrived here from Middleville to Norbert Lavey and wife of D make their home troit spent the week end with Mr mr m ylTSt Orville Nash and son and Mrs Michael Lavey Loyd spent the week end with reJohn Martin and wife attended iativ3s in Toledo, the wedding of their son, LemuOl, in HOnry Johnson and wife of PlainYpsilanti last Wednesday field were Sundry guests of Mr and Mr and Mrs Alfred Wint of Mrs John Chambers North field called on Mr and Mrs Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs S, C E Bucfoir Sunday afternoon H Carr were Miss Dorothy Carr and Mr and Mrs Bert Hoff of How jack Roberts of Detroit ell were Sunday dinner guests of th3 Mrs W C Henfoe and Mrs Max Misses Nellie Gardner and Fannie Parkinson visited Mr and Mrs Bert Monks Annleton in Brighton Saturday Mr and Mrs G W Goodson and Mr and Mrs, L J Henry and children of Detroit were Saturday family were six oclock dinner gti58ts supper guests of Mr and Mrs C E Thursday of Mr and Mrs Merwin Bucher Campbell Mrs M M Pteck of Detroit and Mrs Minnie Gardner who has disMr and Mrs Clifton Peck of De appealed from her home several troit were guests he Haze Sisters times of late, once being gone four Monday afternoon days has been returned to the Mr and MrsFord Lamb had as Pontiac asylum from which she was Sunday guests Mr end Mrs George 0n parob , Smart, Arthur Middleton and wife Miss Goldie Markos entertained ab gHw Charlotte Iseler retured honva 0f Milwaukee, Wis out 20 friends at a delightful party I Mr and Mrs Albert Groh and Friday evening, the occasion being home from r ant 9, ross Detroit her 15th birthday The time was were weJk end guests of Mr and spent in various games and a d3licMrs C E Bucher ious luncheon was served Miss MarThe Misses Lois Kennedy of Ypsi kos received many useful gifta Bernrdine Lynch and Ann Ready The sheriffs deputies were called of Kalamazoo spent the waek end to the farm of George Long Satur ippfiQJEigGdod Housekeeping Institute s m v rrriai CONCENTRATED UPERSUDS ft th StUI BOX far waihing toth,t S FIRST NATIONAL BANK IK HOWELL Uniw Federal Supriiioo MttW PaiirsJ Deposit la raiwaea Crprtin All Deeitt latured up to S,000 for tacit Depositor 2 37c SOAP 3 17c SUPER SUDS 217e I fht Rf 0 BOX , far wothina rfitH I f V Mli PILLSBURY 1 s LB DEL MONTE COFFEE 27c CARNATION OR PET MILK s CANS 22c 1 SALMON PETER PAN PINK NAVY BEANS HAND PICKED z LB 9c FELS NAPTHA SOAP 6 BARS , Detroit Monday Stnrbtta KBII WXI Jbua Artxr iy week Mrs Mame Shehan and Mr and Mrs, Lewis Slhan and son, Francis, ware Sunday dinner gr sts of Mr iS SfLHo0i th Mr Mrs c Kennedy day by Mr Long who alleged that TJlTJlti Mrs, Gfenn Smith of Dearborn four color 3d men whom he found who has been visiting the Hiaze Sis hunting there refused to leave and tcrs for a few days returned home made threats against him The huntSunday with her husband, Glen era were wanted and allowed to leave Smith and sister Mrs Hattie Rae the farm Mains j Mr and Mrs Floyd Weeks and Miss Mat el Kenny who taught children of Gaylord spent the Wek kindergarten in Hamtramack for ten end here They have rented a furnish Soo pants, Coats and shirts In fact i years has applied for the teaching ed home thtere It is expected that a wytWng for the dttr hunter Place position in tho Pinckney school Her dormitory and hvn for the officials yvw order early home is in Webster and she is a ft the new TB Sanitarium there will Swanns Store graduate of Dexter high Khool, Ypsj be ready for vat wtthia the tet yea the yntteting of the Diocesan League of Catholic Women at St Josephs hall m Howell Thursday afternoon afotdames Louis Shehan, Gene Shehatt Blia Spears, James Stackabte Vineent Young, Guv Kuhn, Louis Coyfe and Miss Nellie Gardner 25c SARDINES BULLDOG ROUND STEAK LB 24c SWIFTS BROOKF1ELD BUTTER 39c I Lb PORK LOIN ENDS 23d SLICING Bologna LB 17c i 5 dr M t2 i m taaaaaaw A v , ,PIF ITTFXWMP t w irnr tlit EincWy buptch WAietJkyt Otfotwr 27, tWT STATE OF MICHIGAN The Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery Bert W IloiJ and EunkU N Heff, his wife Plaintiffs vs Hannah Hay, and her unknown heirs, devisee IMUS and assigns, Defendants Suit ponding in the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in chanOiry at Howell Xicuisctn on the 23rd day of Oeiocr 1H37 It nvnnr row the sworn bill of complin is IiNd in stid cause, that thf iurf ln4J not been able after diliV rh irid inquiry to ascertain v miir tle aid defendants are alive , dciii, or where they may reside if live if they have any reroiml iea or heirs living, ur 1 JV v any of them may ieii td ihe title, interest, ciu i 11 cr posiblc right j of these tlii ,a been assigned te any Jirr MI or persons or i whether SJCM ttl , ineist, claim, lien or poyblc 1, ii been disposed of by will by sii dVndimt Ami it furtJr i, icavint that the plaintiiis do i 1 r,o ad hat been unable afur ,c MMIVII and inquiry o J iiies of the person v io i Mi as defendants wilit liv Muned Upon Doloii tlirVie of Don W VaiiVYiiikb, aitMMMy for plain tiffs it i eiiit 1 le above riamrii ,ljfeiaia d tiair eirs, cliv 1 k 1, ami U unknown, assigns, ma r enter from n delimit s coiiiss eacli and re 11 we c a use tlMii d herein w it k the date if fkereof ,d il ed by said d all of tli Mn It is further plaintifTs can lshed within 1 y Dispatch, a published and County,once in 1 six successive week Jo Ik 1 Circa1 Coin t C Livin Urn County A true copy John A Hapvan, CI k The above entitled t involves and is brought to uii t title to tia following described lands located in the City of llowll, County of Livingston and Stair of Michiganand more particularly de ov,, towit The northerly fiftytwo wdh of lot number of Crane and Brooks Village now City of that the t 0 he pub1 vim Jinck r printed, in said jer at least nmivsioner Michigan Pfaflatta Notes The class members and any other interested will meet at church parlors on Thursday afternoon to work on quilts This meeting was postponed from a week ago Titesday The BaraiPfcaihea News for September October is at hand We note that the Seashore Convention held at Ocean City June 29 July 8 adopted a new constitution, elected a new present, a new treasurer, a new board of Trustees decided to secure an administration building for the BaracaPhilathea and reallotted the responsibilities of several officers of the World Wide Union The new president is Wm Camelford of Dun nford Ont BaracaPhilatheawas 47 years old on October 20 On June 23 occured the ciath of Alonzo Nevis on Heron, brother ofi IiaracaPhilatheas General Councelor Mr Heron was an artist and had given freely of his timU and talent to BaracaPhilathea, The October meeting of the class was held in the church parlors on the 13th, A few items of business and a work program featured the after noon LOCAL PATROLS PREPARE FOR FIRST AID CONTEST Local and General Miss June Lamb was home from Detrot ever the week end Met Chalker lft for Lockhart, Florida ter Tuesday to spend the win Keen competition is anticipated in the First Aid Boy Scout contests to determine the Patrol which will re ive the honor of being the outstanding First Aid Patrol of the Washtenaw Livingston Council Each troop is to have an interpatrol First Aid contest during the next few weeks, and the outstanding patrol of each troop will then be invited by the Neighborhood Commission tr to take part in the intertroop conwining patrol in each neighborhood will then strive for first place in tloir test within the neighborhood The districts The vi orious patrol in each of the four districts will then compete among themlves for the honor of being the outstanding First Aid Patrol of the Washtenaw Living ston Council Council finals for this contest will be held shortly after the first of the jfiar The finals for this part of the state will be held early in the spring while the Midwest finals will be held in Chicago in March The Pinckney Scout Troop under tl2 leadership of Robert Seekel will take part EXTENSION WORK PROTECTS HEALTH ANNOUNCING TWO NEW jy, Pontiacs PRICED SO LOW YOURE GOING TO SAY STYLED SO SMARTLY BUILT SO WELL AMERICAS FINEST LOWPRICED CAR cribed as foll fect in fortyfhu 45 Plat of the Howell, as duly laid out, platted and recorded Don W Van Winkle Attorney for Plaintiffs Business Address, Ho wall, Mich, Will Dunbar and daughter, Isabcll of Jackson spent Sunday with Mrs Maria Dinkel V Mrs W C AtLce entertained her Five Hundred Club at a one oclock hmcheon Mcnday Mr and Mrs John Croupe of Howell visited Mr and Mrs W C Miller last Wednesday Mr and Mrs Merwin Campbell Esther and Earl Berquist spent th3 week end in Grand Rapids Mr and Mrs Henry Bauck of Rose vi lie spent the week tend with Mr and Mrs P W Curlett Dave Kelly returned to Detroit Sunday after a weeks vacation with his parents, Mr and MrsRobt Kelly Mesdames Ross Read W H Mejer and FMd Read attended the Republic ian District Meeting and luncheon in Howell Saturday Mr and Mrs Chris Kingeley are rebuilding their home ntear Chubbs Corners which recently burned Lou F Wagoner is contractor Mr and Mrs Steve Tiplady of Lansing nH Mi Edna Spears and Jack Sheldon nf3t Sunday evito with Mr ani b, Louis Shohan We understand that Edward Tansky vvho has been renting the Leo Monks farm for the pwt year has rented another farm in Indiana and vill move there woM Dv John Toatt, 69, of the state amtarium, died at the Mich State Iarquette football game at Lfirting Saturday oi a heart attack He s irvived by his widow and a daughr Mrs Robert McPherson of How J CHARLES A BRYANT Fred Tceplc, Salesman Howetl Mich Better methods of feeding families and better usage of Michigan grown foods are results counted in thousands of farm homes in the state as a result of home economics extension work in ta past year As a new year starts with an additional rural women enrolled in extension projects for communities, aj summary of last years results in the food facts alone indicates thte scope of the work More than 3,500 women report j that fhev now know better vegetable cookery methods Mi n often frown on WWWWWWVWW salads Yet Michigan vegetables and fruits can supply many combinations for salads that help protect health In this part of the campaign the sumary showf 1,616 families have lea rned to like raw foods Carrot stick cabbage apples and tomatoes are the favorites Even that scoiTod at vegetable spinach, was included in one lesson An uicoAOred kettleful was cooked for a short time without water other than the drops that cling after wash ing The proof of this lesson was in the green color and the attractive Undernourished children or grown ups with out good health often can blcjne improper food selection rather than lack of suficient quntt food Better use of Michigan grown i od including tfruits, vjejJtaMss, milk and meat, can add butter to the helpful effects, Roberta Hershey, nutritionist at Mlchigar Ptate College, which is thu center of the statefederal extension work in the state, advocates the use of Michigan growfl foods Variety leads t6 good appities she says An other reason is that most farm families ih the state can grow nearly all foods nedissary for a well balanced diet 4 AUTO TAG SALES USE BLANKS BY MILLION Red Coral Always Prised It is red corl that is and alwaye s been prized, not solely for Jewiry and buttons, but es a charm td ing safety, health and secrets not jvealed to the ordinary person As icient Gauls rushed headlong Inbattle, they trusted their safety to eir swords strength and the lagic coral imbedded in their iields or helmets Many Italians id Indians regard coral as protecn against the evil eye The rtds red coral comes from the rfs off the Mediterranean coast of frica, aays the Washington Post, id is obtained chiefly by Italians Stretch your feet only to far at yout covering goes OCTOBER AT BMayof Harrison f incr proclaimed a republic, mding cadeot monarchy fi, A J 1Tunnel under ritet b twwn Detroit end Wln oropmed, 293a I Oea Geerc Wcnhlno Although thj total number ot passenger cvvnvvHul and ailer vehicles in Michigan cr MX vll be sorri where in the neighborhood of 1,500 000 Leon D Case Secretary of State has ordered 3,3O0,fl0f application forms for licemij plates for these vehicles Experience ofi the dept has shown that about twice as many of the forms will be needed as them are vehicles are needed to mcht the demand of the public The human inclination to ar accounts for the excess number of blanks all of which cost taxpayers money It is not particularly uncom mon for applicants to use three or four or even more blanks, before completing one contectly The more than 3000,000 forms are for full year plate applications only When fjarms for half year plates and plate transfer applications are added in a total comes to 3,850,000, which have then ordered for this scime 1500000 add motor vehicles Total registration of passenger and commercial vehicles, amf trailers for 1987, Is now in excess of 1,600000 exceeding last jars total of approximately 1,500000 records show On Oct 10, registrations of these three divisions ot motor vehicles were as follows passenger, 1351,338 commercial 114,538j trailers 122,258 house trailers 9,679 for a total of 1,683,645 vehicles Livingston County Is Closed by Law to SUNDAY HUNTING The Board oU Supervisors has instructed me to enforce the Sunday No Hunting law recently approved by the voters of this county Hunters are asked to keep this law in mind The NO HUNTING LAW Will Be Courtoaily But Firmly ENFORCED Irvin J Kennedy SHERIFFLIVINGSTON COUNTY, MICHIGAN STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County ol Lmngttoa A true copy Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probata Celestia Pat shall Register of Probate At a session of said court, held at the Probate office in the City of Howell in said County on the 20th day of Octolhr, A D 1937 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons Judf6 AL A iA t Safety education is a very import In the matter of the esfctto of Minnie ,M , l n v T ant item m our schools today It A1 T i ,w ould be taught to all classes Teach Abbie Livermone having fUid in vL , u , , ng or preaching sailaty however is said Court her petition, praying for nmxaid,im IWiatiubmJtted by allied 191eV m Trouble in Santa CIMM Land Odd dispute over Kris Kringles painting in Indianas toy town turning the v J ii l s L J not enouh If the only thing a child hcensrtoMll the interest of said es out of tate to certain real estate tflmin de a bundle of fwtg t ur li J u L J a teacher or visitors, I dont belteve It is ifMttM A 22nd day of we have u ht him A, H Nov A D 1937 at ten oclock in the do what he fa bel h forenoons said probate office be and do what , fc 18 IT VVii i0t f 008 author once I 13 quit petition and that all persons interest to good feut j hftve ed m said esUte appear before be j t0 do gQod taid court, at laid tiw and place, the thought Cu,ivate gfe to show cause why a license to sell hhit8 ,n the children Mf rhe interest of said estate should not education Safety education must of be granted course, hi based on intelligence, facts II , furtW ordered Tfcat public ot Meab but lt mugt have w ice thereof be tfven by publication wit that deirabl , ZA OJfSALK A KENNEDY DRUG fTOKE OR DISABLED AND CATTLB Horses 2 Cittlefl newspaper priatJ and pabMNd to w thought tat buUdiai iflcitIPH0NK JT0W1IX4 i m 1 city in the AirUrican Weekly, the nagafine diitrihuted wth Next Sunday4 ChiflAM Hmld M Bncainiy 44 wits, f It f r 1 LSSM XVThe Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, October 27, 1937 Nome Heating flltftc John Barclay fllll Id HUmg txpmt ,, iB an easy way to keep dnsi from sifting through the cracks of the ashpit door when shaking furnace grates Quite a few readers have asked me how it can be done, and Im sure many more of you will be interested Heres how Have a spray made of small pipe, connected with the cold water system installed in the ashpit of the furnace Only a short length ittttu of pipe will be needed In it have small holes drilled and cap the free end Just before shaking the grates, turn on the spray It will throw a fine mist over the whole ashpit, wetting down the ashes as they drop through the grate openings and settling the dust immediately Then remove the ashes from the ashpit They will be sufficiently wet to prevent the dust from rising and settling in the cellar The cost and installation of such a spray will be but little, and it certainly will save you consider able work in dusting off things on which the dust would otherwise settle SERVICE ibttfei Open Peach Pie 6 peaches Sugar, cinnamon 1 egg yolk 3 tablespooniuls cream 1 tablespoonful butter 1 cupful flour legg ,fe teaspoonful baking powder cupful sugar 2 tablespoonfuls milk Make a cookie dough type of crust from last six ingredients, as follows Mix dry ingredients Work in butter, and add the slightly beaten egg and milk Mix and then pat and roll out on board or pastry canvas Fit into nineinch pie plate Peel the peaches, remove stones and slice in even slices Arrange in circular fashion over the dough Sprinkle with sugar and cinnamon mixed Beat the egg yolk, add three tablespoonfuls cream and drip over and around the peaches Bake in hot oven for about 30 minutes or until crust is browned and peaches are soft you cannot afford to take a chance with any remedy less potent than Creomulslon, which goes right to the seat of the trouble and aids nature to soothe and heal the Inflamed wicous membranes and to loosen aiid expel the germladen phlegm Even If other remedies have failed, 8ont be discouraged, try Creomulslon Your druggist Is authorized to refund your money if you are not thoroughly satisfied with the benefits obtained from the very first bottle Creomulslon Is one wordnot two, and it has no hyphen in it Ask for it plainly, see that the name on the bottle Is Creomulslon, and S oull get the genuine product and tie relief you want Adv GET RID OF BIG UGLY PORES HMY OF DATES NOWDENTONS FACIAL MAGNESIA MADE HER SKIN FRESH, YOUNG, BEAUTIFUL Romaaea hasnt a chance whan bio ugly pores spoil skUxltahira Man love the toft BoothMS 06 a trash yotxg complexion Dentons Facial Magneth does adxadat far snsightly skin Ugly pores disappear, skla becomes firm and smooth Wiisfcyasreasstotostsiosebassty lmbMfarabacwttbDa8Jeaafaelal MagiiaaU Bait a raaaaxkabla Wtm Wttfc to Daanfea Magio Mirror yea oaa actaaoy mm SM taaraxa af yew sals baoom nwtkar day by day lapatfaeaeaa an waabad etoaa Wriakka fndtaDycUaappaarBateayoalmewttDaBtsaa iaa broogai yoa amttraiy saw akla tevaUaaa EXTRAORDINARY OFT MSavaa YOM stoeejr Tea oaa try DaaWa Fecial bfagaaata on lb meat UbatalaSat w bava avar madgood fee a law waaka only Wa iH aaod ye a feu 12 ea bottfe ratailjprtoa pint a ragalar ataad bos mi fcmoaa bffloaalt wafara knows, tbroagboaJ S coaatay aa tba origbud Milk of Mtgnaala mblate pfaa tba Daotoa bfagle bfixrot ikowa yoa ftbat year alda apanlalla aaaa , all fdc oaiytlt Dont aUaroai ootbto r aanrkaMa oflat WnH today DENTONS Facial Magnesia saner ODUCTS,ftM aiBW 44S22MSt Sasaiw aglalaadCttyrlr S w laeloaad Sad II t XWk oaab or abunpa lot waieb aaad mm year B apaoial latrodastery f nuaililaiHiw, a lVaflM I Mtrmmt Asoraaa 9 CHy Btmf CHAPTER VmContinued 14 Re dropped to his knees and touched it Sticky He flashed his light on it Sniffed Turpentine He sank down on his heels and choked back a shout of laughter He had been fooled by red paint How had it Come here What was that dark heap beyond it Overalls Blue denim overalls still warm from the wearers body The driver of the car he had heard a few mo ments ago must have ahed them before he left the garage Why had he worn them Mark projected and rejected explanations with lightning speed The man who had shinnied from the balcony had come from the room where the scenery was being painted Wasnt the roof of the cottage on the backdrop red Why the shower Why the shave Was it he who had removed the key from the door of the storeroom tonight But that man had disappeared via the connecting door, presumably into Lookout House He flashed a dim light over the white cover More red A clumsy X Make X on cover when The words on the scrap of paper in the storeroom were explained X marks the spot where the body was found The sentence flashed into Marks mind as if set in electric lights Body Jed was missing Perhaps his body had been dumped inside the limousine He set his heel on the thought He would imagine a horror like that That infernal cross probably meant nothing, but hed take a looksee so that he wouldnt ask himself later, Why didnt I Soundlessly he reached the other side of the limousine The disarranged cover which left the door exposed revealed also a license plate All set to go He flashed his light inside Something long, something rounded on the rear seat was covered with an automobile robe Dread paralyzed Marks hand for what seemed to him hours then with a muttered imprecation he thrust it under the robe The silver Nothing but the silver That X on the white cover was a sign that it had been moved from his house Who had moved it That was easy It had been removed A Three Days9 Cough Is Your Danger Signal No matter how many medicines you have tried for your cough, chest cold, or bronchial irritation, you can S t relief now with Creomulslon rious trouble may be brewing aixLlhile he and Jed had been at the Reyburns by the man who had driven away Sure of plenty of time he had stopped for a shower and shave Moving the loot to the garage had been his share of the job Would a pal appear to drive the stuff off He will, and here he is Mark muttered, as the frosty gravel outside the garage crunched faintly A key in the lock Not a minute to waste Where should he go Inside Brookes town car The breaks were with him It wasnt locked The garage door was sliding back Mark saw a patch of sky He banged his forehead as he plunged headfirst into the sedan, and saw a million stars His head spun as he crouched in the space left by the turned back seat and drew the door shut without latching it He held it in place as barely breathing he listened Footsteps on the cement floor Cautious footsteps A light on the ceiling Suppose it should flash into the town car It had stopped Who ever it was, was taking his time An engine turning over Was some darn fool starting a car with the garage i door closed Mark raised his head turtlefashion No, the door was open He might have known it Was it likely that the bandit would allow himself to be bumped off by carbon monoxide Not that bad boy He had too much at stake He must follow How He couldnt trail in another car He would be heard Could he hang on to the empty trunkrack That was an idea He would follow the limousine out of the garage, slip into the shadow of a shrub when the man went back to close the door, then grab the trunkrack when the car started again A stunt, but hed make a itab at it If he were to hold the man now he would learn nothing of his destination He cautiously tiptoed after the limousine He was safe behind the shrubs when the driver returned and noiselessly closed the garage door A soft hat was drawn low over his eyes, but Mark knew him Henri He was behind the wheel again The limousine was coasting down the incline Mark crouched as he ran after it As the engine started, he drew himself carefully to the trunkrack He barely breathed Had the driver felt a jar Evidently not He was increasing speed He was not headed for the causeway He was going in the opposite direction What did that mean After spinning past old landmarks, the car slowed down and stopped Mark saw the white cottage The fillingetation He must not be seen here Surely the driver would make contact with someone inside before he left the limousine Henri stepped out of the car He stopped as if to make sure he was not observed Mark slipped off the trunkrack Hewas cramped and stiff He hob bled rather than walked into a deep purple shadow cast by a pine He could see the cottage He held his breath as Henri gently turned the knob of the front door and entered What would he do next Come back to the limousine What a chance to grab him What was he doing inside the house He was taking his time The door was opening again Mark hardly breathed A man slipped out His hat was pulled down over his eyes He slunk along in the shadows Reached the shore road Ran on the dried grass which bordered it as if pursued by furies Had that been Henri Had he delivered his message Had he been warned to beat it Couldnt have been a fight inside No loud voices Had the limousine with the silver been left for someone else to drive away Someone else What a break What a break He would drive it back and park it in his garageno, that wouldnt do, he would leave it with Mike Cassidy Mike was as dependable as the sun He stole from the shadow of the pine With every faint scrunch of his feet on the frosty ground his blood stopped running Could he reach the limousine before someone came Only a few feet more He was behind the wheel With a hand stiff from cold he touched the self starter Hang it Wouldnt you know the motor would backfire A light In the front dormer He had wakened someone He hadnt a moment to lose With his ears strained to detect pursuit, with his eyes roaming from side to side, Mark shot the car ahead He went in an opposite direction from that taken by Henri, if the man who had burned up the road making his getaway from the white cottage had been Henrihe wouldnt run the chance of overtak ing him It seemed years before he reached Mike Cassidys garage at the entrance to the causeway, hours before he could rouse the man, before he partially opened the door Let me in quick, Mike, he whispered to the blinking, cursing proprietor, who was gripping something that gleamed dark and blue and ugly in a hairy, hambone fist Its only you, Mr Mark Thought it might be a holdup Cassidys lower jaw swung like a gate on loose hinges He slipped the automatic into his pocket before he rolled back the garage door Where can I hide this Cassidy pointed Not until the limousine was stowed behind a motley collection of brokendown cars did Mark Trent explain Ive just rescued the family silver, Mike The yarn I have to tell you will beat any of the thrillers you get over the radio Not afraid to keep the car here, are you Cassidys redrimmed eyes grew moist He wiped his nose on a shabby coat sleeve I aint afraid to do nothing for you, Mr Mark You an your family give me my start sometimes youve kept me goin when I didnt know where the next meal was cornin from I felt mean when I let my Maggie go to work for Mrs Hunt who treated you so bad, but we needed the money somethin terri ble, so she took the job, though it was at that new fiUin station thats tryin to put me out of business A telephone rang The two men stared at one another Marks blood turned to ice Cassidy whispered Holy mackerel Whos callin this time of night Have they traced you and the silver this quick Per haps theres a gang after you Mark nodded toward the telephone Answer His muscles tensed as he listened Cassidys garageYou, Maggie What thllStop blubberinWhat WhoI cant hear, youre cryin so Something terrible Never mind, never mind Ill call police headquartersYouve got to stay there, girl, till I get Bill Harrison If anyone comes, dont talk Dont talkSure, Ill come, just as soon as I get the police Mike Whats happened Cassidys face was ashen as he shook Marks hand from his arm Wait He dialled He spoke into the transmitter Someones hurt bad at the white cottagethat new filling station on the pointMike Cassidy talknt got to go You dont understand my daughters thereAll right Ill wait here He hung up and wiped a grimy hand across his sweatbeaded forehead That was my girl, Maggie, who called Talk, man, talk Whats happened Someone hurt bad Who I couldnt make out Someone hurt at the white cottage But I was there not more than ten minutes ago, Mike If I was you I wouldnt say that, Mr Mark It wasnt just hurtin I was breakin it easy Someones dead A Trio of Triumphs CHAPTER IX Dont move Ive got you covered In obedience to the hoarse warning, Sam and Brooke Reyburn stood as if turned to stone in the dark hall of Lookout House Lights flared Brooke stared incredulously Was that Jed Stewart with his hand on the switch glaring at them with wide dilated eyes, with his mouth open as if he had just swallowed a salt wave That was a flashlight he was pointing at them, not a pistol It was Jed Stewart without his coat, with his black bow tie under one ear, with only one shoe on For the love of Mike, Jed Stewart, perhaps youll tell me why youre holding us up in our own house Why this Public Enemy No 1 touch Sam demanded Stewart blinked What are you two doing wandering round this house half dressed at this time of night Stop shouting, Jed Youll have Lucette down here, Sam said Come into the living room and tell us what youre doing in this house, Jed Lets go to the kitchen instead, more likely to stabilize our emo tions, Brooke suggested Ill make cocoa and well scramble eggs Jed must need food after the late exexcitement hes fairly twitching with itand 1 feel hollow to my toes Come on, Sam Sounds okay to me Im a growing boy, I need lots of nutriment Youd better eat, Brooke you didnt touch a thing when we came back from rehearsal Ill run up Perhaps Youll Tell Us Bow Yon Got In and Why, Jed and get a couple of bathrobes Take these, Jed He kicked off his slippers Ill put on shoes upstairs Sam followed her into the kitchen Sam can be speedy when he wants to be, she admitted, as her brother entered with a lurid bathrobe over his pajamas and another all red and green stripes which he flung at Stewart There you are, mlad Bring the milk, eggs, butter and bacon from the icebox, Sam Toss me that apron, Jed, the big white onethats right Toast some bread, Sammy Soon Sam sniffed Doesnt the bacon smell dandy Here you are, folks He arranged thin, crisp strips around a mound of fluffy scrambled eggs You and Jed sit down, Brooke, and Ill bring the cocoa after I find the marshmallows to drop into the cups Brooke slipped off the apron and waited until Sam had served steam ing hot cocoa with a little melting white island floating in each cup and helped himself lavishly to scrambled eggs and bacon, before, with elbows on the porcelain table, chin on her clasped hands, she suggested Now that the shock of discovering us roaming round in our own house has somewhat worn off, perhaps youll tell us how you got in and why, Jed Stewart leaned back in his chair with the air of a man whose appetite has been abundantly satisfied TO BE CONTINUED THE way to dayin, dayout chic for the woman who sews is shown in todays attractive new threeway plan It goes deeper than the surface, you see, in the presentation of a sleek new slip Ah, and it gives great thought to the surface, too, as you cant help but note in the two wingside models This is one triangle every woman who sews should want to know all about Spicy New Model As shipshape as a Parisian streamline fashion and, in its own role, as importantthats the little number at the left above It does wonders to give one that up and doing feeling thats handy to have around the house in the morning You can repeat it time and again without fear of being repetitious without losing your fondness for it Anything in gay cotton shantung, print, Ringham, crash, will do nicely for this one A Congenial Slip Beneath a wellgroomed surface hangs a perfect fitting slip Thats an old and honest notion and one SewYourOwn abides by re ligiously Todays five piece version is as easy to put together as it is congenial to your comfort and outward superbness Make two while youre aboutit one with a plain top for everyday, the other with a bit of froufrou for dress up occasions Deft Design The girl in the little green hat wears a dress with many tucks in this her latest picture It is the dress for you, Milady, to star in at familiar Fall festivities Deftly but definitely it gives you emphasis where you want it soft pedals worryareas, No more willing and able frock than this was ul Somebody Else First TypistIm going out tonight with an Irishman Second TypistOh, really First TypistNo OBrien ever designed and it can be yours so easily Thin wool is a smart material and it fits this frocks personality to a T Lets sew and be seen places this Fall Okay The Patterns Pattern 1389 is designed for sizes 36 to 52 Size 38 requires 4 yards of 35inch material, or 4 yards, with long sleeves Pattern 1988 is designed in sizes 34 to 46 Size 36 requires 3 yards of 39inch material, plus 1 yard of ribbon for shoulder straps, and 1 yards of edging for finishing upper edge Pattern 1392 is designed for sizes 14 to 20 32 to 42 bust Size 16 requires 2 yards of 54inch fabric Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1020, 211 W Wackcr Dr, Chicago, 111 Price of patterns, 15 cents in coins each New Pattern Book Send 15 cents for the Barbara Bell Fall and Winter Pattern Book Make yourself attractive, practical and becoming clothes, selecting designs from the Bar bara Bull wellplanned, easytomako pnltcrns fc Bell SyndicateWNU Service HEADACHE REMEDY STARTS WORKING IN SECONDS REASON IATEI ASPIRIN WORM SO FAIT a Bayer Aspirin tnbinto a tuajbler af water Bjr tba Urn H aita tba bottom of tba ftaaa it m atatetratbu Thia apaod o dtabrtattioR enable geaataa TBB Aaatrta tabhXa I jt Wat bM of headache aid atattar a fan stasia aftar Before or After First ClubmanI wish I was dead Second ClubmanCant you marry heror did you When a girl wears her heart on her sleeve, is it a call to arms Snakes Have Quick Tongues Garter snakes are among the commonest of our native reptiles The quick, darting forked red tongue gathers many insects for food, which together with frogs, toads, salamanders and worms, forms its principal diet It is perfectly harmless and of great economic value It hibernates below the frost line in soft mud or sand and emerges in early spring aftar being awakened by warming sum First Step Todays my wifes birthday, said the manager to his assistant I want her to be very happy when I go home this evening Can you suggest anything Yes, sir Id suggest you remove that lipstick from your ear Ail people who suffer occasionally from headaches ought to know this way to quick relief At the first sign of such pain, take two Bayer Aspirin tablets with a half glass of water Sometimes if the pain is unusually severe, one more tablet is necessary later, according to directions If headaches keep coining back we advise you to see your own physician He will look for the cause in order to correct it 15 Take All OldFashioned GirlAll my life Ive been saving my kisses for a man like you Modern Young ManWell, prepare to lose the savings of a lifetime Schools Out ProfessorNow if I were to be flogged, what would that be Class in unisonThat would be corporal punishment ProfessorBut if I were to be beheaded Class still in unisonThat would be capital Cworn u TABLrr virtually 1 cent a tabtat The Early Bird Gels the Worm If ht knows whtrt to look W rATCH a robta on tba laws i morning A Ww bopa, tbaa a paaaa AI mora bops, and bo lift a again Tbafeii pbani, bo pull oot af at, wrigghag worn Atttf bird, yoa would aay, ii b aaoroly I and tbazo, bopiag to otrlko Jtlmeky Roadiag tba advarttaaauata iajor cooking bit baad la or tba robta tall yoa art wboro ara tba faalaat year ay oa tba dvaruaaajanai ia taJl papar TbayaiayauE packing o I asssMKasaBaBBOBBB Is aB S3IPv ft 8 4 1 1 W stfMk, WTwff , j,iSv ir gflfrf yV m m The Pinckney DUpatch, Wednesday, October 27, 1937 DRIVE IN UNDER COVER AND LET US PREPARE YOUR CAR FOR COLD WEATHER We Reccomend NOTES OF TffE UAME DONT NEED DEPliT I GULF PRIDE GULFLUBE Winter Oils and Greases ALCOHOL PRESTONE ANTIFREEZE GREASE JOB, WASH JOB, Or SIMON1ZING or POLISHING Many people cant seam to figure out just what has happened to the Pinckney football team It doesnt slJm but a short time ago that Lu Wilson, Sam Lamb, Lefty Reason, Don Swarthout, Stanley Dinkel, Jack Dilioway, Hookie Battle, Buck Ber quist, John Wylie, Jim Lamb, Jim and Mark Nash, the Read boys Dr I Hendtfi the Kennedy boys and the I Campbell boys were playing on it None of these were midgets The answer is that t2 local students are be coming younger and lighter One gra duated last year who was not yet 16 I Several members of this years gradj uating class are only 16 A tew years i back the graduates were 19 or 20 I when they got through school These extra years which they do not get 1 now mado better football players of them GOODYEAR TIRES BATTRIES Lee Lavcy Eucher Party AT DILLOWAYS TAVERN 33c with Lunch if you want it THURSDAY NIGHT OCT 28, 1937 One reason for the lowering age j of high school students is said to be , the abolition of tho eighth grade, ex animation This formerly band many country students and gave i them a chance to grow before they got into high school Romulus is a consolidated school and the team made the trip heiti in a school bus The team plard kn MHerans and undoubtedly mrat f the first team had 3 or more years years experience Pinckney had a much lighter team this game than Ufore as Young had not recovered from a nose injury suffered in the Ann Arbor game and Gardner has quit the team Supervisor Norman Reason inform us that thi3re was much discussion over hiring a deputy sheriff for the town oi Pinckney at the recent session of the county boarTof supervisors at Howell It seemed to be the concensus of opinion that one was not needed httre in the winter months He himself agreed with this opinion A gain next year one may be put on for the summer months Gregoiy has no all night telephone service and is near the center of the J onion industry which employes many A deputy is needed here, Mr Reaj son believes Our supervisor further states that he is working on a plan to get the road south oi town blacktopped on past the Brown, Harris and Bokrus larms to the county lin3 and that in company with members of tbi county road commission he visited the office of state highway commissioner Von Wagoner and was told that grading of M36 to prepare it for blacktop will start rxt July although the present right of way may be changed somewhat A UNIVERSAL DESIRE The profession of funeral directing was developed C3 a response to the universal desire to pay all possible respect to the remains of those who have passed on The modern funeral director is a man of spafk alized training and long practical ex l perience His function is to give nec essary counsel and advice, as well as actual service to those bereaved The members of this organization are fully prepared to serve in such a manner, n Si H SWARTHCHJT FUNSRAL NCKN6V RHONE NO39 CHI PAN Classified MARRIAGE LICENSES Want Ads FOR SLEOil Heater and Cooker combined Mrs N 0 Frye, Pinckney and FOK SALE4 Blacktop Rams also some Blacktop Lajnbs Bert Reason, Pinckney , The only one of the Pinckney team j are Edsil Myer, Howard Read and J i Hannett played last year n Watch this Space next week for the Inquiring Reporter Muck, the Romulus Lt end is rated one of tlu best Idgt school ends in the state Next Friday Pinckney piays Hartland here Pinckney beat this team 6 to 0 for their only victory so far So this game will u a tossup as the teams are evenly matched See the cartoons of this game in the Dispatch office window drav by Bob Martin official cartoonist Pinckney tsnds the season hYre on Nov, 5 with Ann Arbor high school reserves The Boys Athletic Assoc, is giving a dance for the benefit of the ath letic fund on Oct SO Come out and ljlp them out if you can The Girls Yell team got into action but their numbers vere few com pared to the days when Dot Ccrr led the outbursts of sont 50 or mors enthusiastic coeds, The rw marriage license law which goes into effect on October 30 has caused a flood of marriage license applications in all counties Theb were 11 licenses issued in this county last week According to some au thorities last Saturday OctoHr 23 was the deadline owing to the five days wait required in this state on marriage licenMis The following sec ured licenses last week Lawrence Bielman, 38, Howell, Annalnlle Buhl, 30, Tyronne Wm Ho gar, 36 Brighton, Mary Wiesnewski, 3, Detroit Wayne Brookland, 20, Fowlerville, Marion Pollock, 20, Fow lerville Bert Hinkley, 60, Howell, Roi Kelsey, 64, Howell Robert Besmrt, 18, Fowlerville, Francis Yoktyn, 20 Webberville Eula Beauchamp, 38 Howell, Charles Scott 36 Ann Arbor Howard Jenks 20, Hovtjll Anna Frinkell 22, Stockbridge Walter Steffke 42 Detroit Frieda Graham 43, HoweH Alex Barron 27 HovMill Lena Frisbee 19 Engardine Archie Teller, 32 of Claudia Grassman 29 Howell ade Kloward 30 May Scott 24 Howell FOR SALEGood tor 80c a bushel eating p atoes Jonn Gervcz Pinckney Mich Admission 25c FOR SALEBlacktop eVs, nbroken mouths, 25 feeding lambs and Blacktop Rams J L Donohue, 2 miles east of Gregory Mich FOR SALE A young Jersey cow 355 Main St Pinckney, Mich FOR SALENew nnd ucd Ebctri pumps One Deming Marvelette 1937 Demonstrator Big Cash Discount Stanley Dinkel Phone 74 FOR SALESlab Wood Oak Block Wood ane Albert Dinkel DANCEFriday evening, Sept 17 St Josephs Hallt Howell, Velma Clemons orchestra FOR SALE70 acre farm, 5 acre of timber, good building also half interest in binder Terms to suit Igjnaco Solosan 843 Chestnut Wyandotte, Michigan hot ns nnd rifles bougnt and so4 hone 42F2 Lucius Doyle PEACVTS C RobertTorchafdi IU75 PinckneyHoweli Road, 8 milM North ef Pinckney wic bAistiThree good used corn binders Howlett Hardware Gregory, Mich LOSTA young white sow, due farrow soon Finder please notify Lynn Hendee to FOR SALE Good Work Horse or will trade for Cow John HassencahL A FOR SALF An International H ton pickup bought new May, 1936 In fine conditionAt a low price up to Oct 25th R EBarron,HOWGII Mich FOR S LELOne Cow five years old, fresh this month Fish Bros Pinckney, Mich R F D, 1 CHURCH COMMITTTEES NAMED selected by C Daller for Camp FOR SALJLShropehire RhiftiLambs and yearlings Fred Leece FOR SALEBay Mare, 11 years old I Phone ClF12 25 Lemon n 1200, Dowgiac Drill and a Double J Harness Whitmore Lake, Mich f Fri t it I I Oct 29 ecials MMh Flour 24 LB SACK now E YOUR MONEY BACK IF NOT SATlSF 1ED QT Sat Oct, 30 113 IMUI Spaghetti 55c Crackers 2 LB BOX 19c MM Bulk LB 25c The committees as the President Mrs B the ensuing year ar1 Nov Mesdames Henry, bell Richards and Teepe Dec rMesdames Lei2, Carr Pettys Graves Jan P Swarthout BurgesHoff Plummet Feb Baughn, M Campbell Vedder, Swarthout Mar lUott, VanSlambrooek Fish Chamber Ajrll rHendeta, Hehdee, Swarthoiit, Johrisoh fay,Meebon Swarthout, Swfii1 thbut June iSwarthout, Rogers JulyvMrR Xuse August Decker Committees for Bazaaj on Doc4 Fancy Goods Carrie and Hattie Swarthout Apdrnf,Eliiott and Deckiar Vegetables and Baked Goods Fib and VanSlambrook, Fish Pond Vedder pnd Palmer Candy Roe Hendee Committees ar2 oil subject to change if not satisfactory to com mittee nrambers Edward Rikeard Gregory i A nearly new, small upright piano mostly paid for, near Pinckney, will be sold for balance due on contract to anyone willing to continue email monthly payments also a nearly new player piano Interred parties please write, Legal Dept P 0 Box hi DTo FOR SALE No Hunting and No Trespassing signs FOR SALfrOnu Good Cow Six Years Old, GU8 KoUc, Duck Farm, Mince Meat 9 10c Grape Fruit Lard Fonda 3 Cans 19c High Grade LB Carton 15c Rolled Oats FOR SALE Jersey cow 4 years old due to freshen soon, or will trade for pigs, Howlett Broa, F0RRENT7 oonThousein Pinck neyGoraer Dcxterajid Main C J Clinton 422 E Sibley St Howell, Mich, I EaublUhed 186S Incorporated 1913 v McPherscn State Bank Over SixtyEight Year of Sftfe Banking WHY WRITE CHECKS FOR SALEAll kinds of used cars, including some 1937 Buicks and Pontiaca, Charles A Bryant Howell Mich POTATOES WANTED Swann store will allow top price for 100 bushels at once in Exchange for clothing and footwear Open Evenings FOR SALE Eating PotatcOs Wm B Gardner Henry Fleming and sister, who have beian camping in a house trail tr on the Albert Shultz farm left for Florida Monday j a 25c Potk ChoDS or Loin Roast 25c Phone 51 YOULL GET BETTER MEATS AT CLARKS THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY ME VW PINCKNEY, MICH We Deliver at all Time You evidently can tell nothing by edmparitlve scores Manchester bi,f Pinckney aeveral weeks ago 12 to 0 Ann Arbor beat Pinctey 25 in 0 Thi wouJ appear to give Ann Arbor thJa edge over Manchester but last Week the Manchester tram smearei Ann Arbor by means of an unstoppable forward passing attack 82 to 0 1937 MODEL FOR 110 tor 59 WILL TAKE YOUR OLD RADIO IN TRADE Philco Radio M F Shirey i TZ years let us SHEEHANSS CLfcANBRS DYERS All Work Guarantead TUESDAY, THURSDAY, SATURDAY MONK 41 CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED HOWELL, ftfiSH i mmmmm If yeu dont watch out Although at present the outloook is favorable for a continued period of good business, kep in mind that our last deipression did not end depressions for all time It was the worst because it was world wide The Biblical kings were constantly preparing for faminls So should we In good times build our reserve, so that when adversity deUs come, we will meet it with the confidence of preparedness We offor a Savings Book Accotmt as one of the means of filling the storehouses Added to regularly it grows rapidly With a well formulated savings plan the goblins wont get you All deposits up to 5,00000 in sured by our membership in the Federal Dsposit Insurance CorporaMcPherson Stile Bank Money to loan at reasonable ratet interest paid on Saving Books mi Time Certificates of Depodt Member uf Federal Dtpoiit 1 XX 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 27, 1937 Description An account of the resource October 27, 1937 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1937-10-27 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/9e9e61d16ef81ed0c8515601584970eb.pdf 41c7795ea20ade2da8c20a1502afa669 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. iPPPFf m t I War News pews nd Items Who Are in the erce of Their Country Local Team Circuit Court Loses Gmel in Session 1, Defeated by a Score of 19 to 0 There Last Friday Pinckney high school lost to Bri John Eisele has been discharged Fridy 19 o mainly from the army at Keesler Field, Miss I and returned home Sat He will reopen his body painting and bumping shop here which has been much need Mimum Charles Hulce, Brother of Elwin Hulce, former resident, has been wo because they played pool football I Their line failed to hold, their tackling was poor and their blocking worse At thatif Brighton had not gotten a couple of breaks they pro bably would not have scored over 7 points On offense Pinckney showed nothing, only threatening to score nded in action in the New Georgia v , , islands and is in an army hospital onuce m u moments J play I Sergt Harold Reason of the air whf Brighton had her entire sec1 ond team in Then a pass to Jerimforce at Kerns Field, Utah, is expec ted home on a f urloughl this week Pvts Maggie Aschenbrenner of the Wacs stationed at Washington DC iah Ledwidge put the ball on the 20 yard line shortly before the game ended Brighton scored the first touchrecently had the pleasure of meeting j down in the first quarter on some TJT, n,m former resident now niee broken field running by Red Ralph Graham, in the U S Nevy there and spent some time with him PFC John Carpenter of the signal corp of Galveston, Texas is visiting his parents Mr and Mrs Clayton Carpenter He is on his way to a new destination on Long Island PFC Carl Bidwell and wife Ruth nice broken field Boyce, the Brighton star He was had to stop, 5 and 6 Pinckney tackier s missing him repeatedlyBrighton blocked a Pinckney punt on the 20 yard line and Boyce went over for a touchdown on 3 tries He also went through the Pinckney line for the extra point Pinckney rallied to hold CATHOLIC CHURCH We Ftife Mwfky Sunday Oct ai43, is the 20th I Sunday after Pentecost and the fease of Christ the Kintf No Jury Cases in Sight for this Term Masses at 900 and 1200 noon of Court Bible History classes Sat at 1100 , am and after mass Sunday Novena There will be no jury cases at pre lon Friday at 1220 and 745 pm I Mich Mirror State News la Which the Pott War Priod 1 Ditcutud nd ForcaU Md CURREN OMMEN T By Ye Editor sent in the circuit court term foi Sept and the jury has been dismissed Judge Collins was in Howell ls week trying nonjury cases In the rape cases Clifford and Joseph tne were placed on probation lot Jfm years and Andrew Whitaker whops I followed by confessions Confessions Sat 730 to 900 pm and one hour before early mass on Sunday Tuesday Nov 2, is All Souls Day, Masses are at 6 630 8 AM The month of November is Dedicated to the suffering Souls in Purfled to Arkansas had a warrant islfcdj gator ial Society, from Nov 2 for for his return , fc jfche far Enrolling in the society of Robert Arnold charged withf tak fcth m 0ct 31 and F,rs ing an autodrew a 1 to 6 yeafl ir ek of November iting relatives here heU Brighton ,end, gave of inductees sent to touchdoWIU The ored their last one in the last quarter when they intercepted a pass to LedIn the bunch Detroit last week 11 were rejected and 11 accepted Both Pinckney indue tees, Robert Richardson and John Hammer were rejected, as was also Fowlervilles star athletic, Spencer Tomion, and Wendell Page, son of Supt John Page of Howell high school was given a stay of induction T Blevins of Howell and Doti Leith of Brighton were accepted in the navy Wilfred Hosley of Howell,wounded in action is a patient at Percy Jones hospital, Battle Creek Sergt Harold Reason is now located with the air corp at Kern Field Utah The SingerBros Andy, Joe, Jim, and ltollie have aft beeft given six t months exemptions from army duty Their four brothers, Sam, Paul, Bob, are already in the service and Ted is scheduled to go today Elwin Hulce, former supt of PHS now at the Ford bomber plant has been given 6 months exemption from army service Lt Lucius E Wilson jr has been Jackson prison The case of Clarence Benne Anna Walsh was dismissed Fred ver was given a 25 judgement inst Kalman GyengB Pearl Kettler was given a di from Dayle Kettber, Ros from Geo rge Hays, Irene from Edward Downer and Alice from Ed Rhodes Tht case of the people vs Wm ris for driving away an auto nolle prosadjAlger Thiery was given 1 to 15 years in JacTcaon prison for forgery Decrees, were given in the quiei title cases of Grace Gilbert, iMbert Hoel et al, Roland Gorton, C and wife, Hoxard Bohm, Chrii ert Gordon Harmon, A Roch Grover et al, Fred Axel an S Voigt t Among the intentions in the Holy Mass Sunday for the late Edward Mc a brother of Francis McCann ,, wife is Katherine Davis Mc , daughter of Leo Davis He died at sea August 3 of fever off the co of Africa He was buried in St Patricks oemetary He was 22 yrs otifta graduate of Holy Redeemer school and a student at Lawrence Tech Surviving are his father, John McCann and brother Tues for the late David McGrath, requested by friends, Wd for th Isabella Bowers, requested by I Years of history making decisions are being compressed today into minutes It is thirty minutes before midf night Soon only seconds will iomain The urgency of these minutes i being indicated this week at the assembly Thurs and Fri Oct 28 and 29 at Fort Knox, Kentucky, of a large group of Michigan public of ficials, war production leaders and newspaper editors, led by Gov Kelly The key men were invited there by the war dept The purpose To hear from high ranking army officials confidential Press reports and radio br,udcat still continue to stress the trial, conviction and probable execution of Ad olph Hitler for being responsible for the present world war Mussolinis name formerly bracketed with Hitler has been dropped Now ye editor for one does not beleive any such thing will take place The same thing was heard during the other world war on ly the Kaiser Wilhelm was the demon incarnate and the beast of the scrip tures Dire things were to happen to him none of which ever materal ized Instead he was permitted to slip into Holland and never received anw punishment except exile It was nec essary we suppose that the American people be given someone to enter information about the lther hate on But as to Hitlers beshowdown between the United Nat responsible for the ions and the Axis the relative st nt embrolio that8 the bunk Anwth of these two lorees, military , u i engtn oi mtc tvw , weeks paper carried stones of the lycivilian an the imperative need lor H increased production in the United States of munitions and ships v Wellington has announced that the Fort Knox conferance is a regional meeting, patterned after the rec nching of two American flyers ahot down recently in an air attack on Germany This was done by civiians only prompt action by German sold iers saved other flyers from a like fate Also the seizure of a ship load late widge and ran some 40 yards for a topinckw has no game this I hFRSONALlIsi Next week Friday they play eM F OITKllIMl there This team is coming strong , nIUJtBK foi her sister, Vivian Dorin, Thurs, the Boys in service, requested by Mrs Ella Dixon, Friday for the late Catherine OBrien requested t a refotfve Mrs rnet Steffe, Sat with cemmerooration for the pur gatorial society and the latoe Arthu and son, Pvt Merlin Mcent conferance atuWashinflnSeVr l0f drugs purchased by German sym al weeks ago which was attended by there This team is cummis 6 having won their last three contest from Ypsilanti, Manchester, and Ann vArhr reserves in impressive style Arbor reserves in impressive style, Fire dW 700 worth pommage Thev beat the undefeated Ann Arbor at the Lyle Hendae motosales in team last week 27 to 6 Mostly on a j Ann rfeor lftgt week approximately 200 leaders, close, the war depL permitted release of secret statistics about resources of the Germans and the Japs If there has been public complacency many newspapers are inclined to blame Washington for sugurcoat the news Hence the Fort Knox Kenneth Braytcm, son of Irving Brayton of Howell was one of the 20 killed ia an army plane crash passing attack They will be on edge for the Pinckney game Pinckney Iiedwidge RE BieEiat Fort BenninCeo, last wlfc 1 Doolittle RG K J ,Bobon RT y Mlgg hae HbeeH aake Griffith C 71 I call together all heads of organizat McCleer ana son, rvi tleer conferance may bring Interesting re Prayers are nqueited this week ercusions Some iiorii wiU acc t I for the mother of MrC Linsky an the factg s editor on the Chcago Tr,bue whose may condude lhal lak of u death occured recently and for the g roerely ft WaBni ton official venerable sister, Mary Priseil a wholtoo fm e of condition had devoted 47 years as a teacher , , , , TT J lL mg the public to additional, regim m the Dominican order Her death , ,, , A , entation The coming 1944 poitical occured Oct 18 As a teacher in an ,ai is a factor academy in Wash DC she voluntee ,, , , i T1 i u i What are the semt statistics, as red for the Italian Mission school of , o nuM u OA revealed m WashinKton following the St Phillips in Chicago some 30 years , u iu xl 14 recent pepup conferance Here are ago It was there she passes to Et r r r K i a few At its Pflthizers in this country for shipment to Germany via Argentine Those people within our borders who are attempting to promote hatred against our allies, Great Britian and Russia, are not especially devoted to their countries welfare i The congessmen opposed to the increased taxation program of the Morgan The 76 Judgeajpobate in fefthr lagt Mon PM by Q9f Kelly to ot fil Sacranv Mitchel Wilkensor Smai1 Jim Reid LG Aschenbrenner LT Jack Reid LE Lamb QE A Meyer RH Gardnei Lewandowski UH Boyci Siner M B2l TcuchdownsBoyoe, Mitchell, Mil ions and agencies in thier counties and hold a meeting to solve children delinquency Mr and Mrs Ben Tomlin entertain sd 35 firiends Sat night in honor of Ted Singer who went to the army Tuesday v , xu t 1 u ru Members of the Mich Milk Prod commissioned a Captain m the Ant, r Extra point8 Boyce Subs PH,uoers Assoc Jn Jackson are an C Clark, Young, Haines nounced that there wouid be no milk j distribution there by Tuesday unless i they aro granted a requested price increase The following from here attended the state Kings Daughters conventair craft artillery at Fort Monroe, Va LETTERS TO THE EDITOR ent during the 9 oclock Mass followed by Benediction, for the intention of Peace, and the US service men Private devotions in the homes and the holy Rosary each PM is urged for the same intention Dear Paul I wish to thank the people in Pinckney for the package I received It was very useful I appreciated it very much 50,000 FOOD ADVERTISING CAMPAIGN IS BEING PLANNED An expenditure of 50,000 for a statewrue advertising and publicity 0JJ n HoweU last week Mrs George campaign for Michigans food indus1 Meabon Mrs Louis Coyle, Mrs Fred I am transferred off the USS Mel try wa8 proposed by the Michigan Read Mrg Rogg Read Mrs Wm Lon ville and am awaiting a new destroy Food Council at an annual meeting jj1 j Mrs Herb Palmer, Mrs Bert Dallar er I spent nine months in a South J Lansing, Thursday Oct 21FundSjMrg Lulu LamD Mrs M Darrow American port It was nice weather wouid be raised through subscriptions gome of thoge from nere wn0 at, and pretty good duty 0f manufacturers, growers processors GOSPEL MISSION Mennonite Eire Beechie, pator Superintendent Marvin Shire Sunday School J0f WorsFip Service rr ing Peoples luting Weekly Prayer ahrvice We4 administration in Washington are endeaoring to offset it by a plea for economy Every administration since the time of Georie Washington has invaribly had an economy plank in platform but after they were elected governmental expenses have increased Economy nevr has been anything but sales talk Ever if Cong Tabors optimistic estimate of 4000,000,0 saved by economies is trtio this would not be enough The governmental debt is 168 billions and threatens to go to 300 billion It re quires ruthless taxation to hold down spending and prevent uncontrolable inflation Governmental economy is not enough I According to selective headquarters Our overseas arirnesl , ,, , , , , there are 3284 draft delinquents in are not concentrated in tra i s c , iU Michigan at the present time and 40they were 25 year, ago they,,, endi scattered around the glbe At the, Ma rf end of two yeafs of preparations, we are just about ready to transport a big invasion army to Europe Our Germany has 30 welltrained and wellequipped army divisions in Eur ope Most of these are on the Hussion front The American army and navy at the end of 144 fourteen months from today will have about 7,500,000 men overseas and 3,750, 00o still in this country Today, the reverse is true 730 I am looking forward to some active and interesting duty someplace in the Battle Area I must close now but will write and distributors of food Newspapers would be used largely, the council agreed WilUs tended the MichMinn football game at Ann Arbor Sat were the Misses Betty Isham, Betty Baughn, Mary the Jane Gallagher, Muriel Read, Joseph Keasey, manager oi the ine j Alberta Dinkel, Messers , later when Im assigned As ever j Michigan Retail Grocers and MeaMKeitn Ledwidge and Francis Shehwi Clement Thorpe S lie Dealers association, was reelected m NOTICE Meeting of Gifts For Service Men Club Mon night at 8 oclock ir the chain Stores bureau, president WG Armstrong, master of the Michigan State Grange, waa chosen vicepresident, and WF Doyle, manager of the Michigan treas KILLS SOLDIER BONUS COMMUNITY CONGL Rev J M MeLneac MinisUr Mr Herman Widmaytr, SS Supt Mr Alfred Lane, AssUt SS Supt Mrs Florence Banian Organitt And Choir Director Morning Worship 1000 Sunday School 1100 Y P Meeting Sun Nite 700 Choii Rehearsel Wed Eve 800 A nice attendance in our classroom on Sunday testified to the spiritual yet from our Ukon study 1100 1 730 mg test s vet to comeContrary to common belief, German air force is much larger to day than it was in 1939, and the Japanese air strength is constanth increasing Japan has 2,000,000 men wha have not been called to the col ors its manpower resources are very great Our victories in the S Pacific are probably cases where draftees failed to keep their local draft boards advised of their changes of address Of these delinquents 2128 are from Wayne county The dept of justice will soon start rounding them upAny inductee who is delinquent may be inducted by any local board before which is brought by enforcement agtruies A state wide scrap diive in which only steel and iron will be collected is soon scheduled to be held in Livingston county on Friday NOT 12 The reason for this is an impenSPEC1AL NOTICE I now have my Avon Christmas Demonstration Gift Sets See me be fore you make your choice of Christ1 7 , I ding steel shortage caused by decrea mas gifts Phone 00 ILLS SOLUlfcR Bunui help WP et xrom uui One by one the leaves fall from Honorjng Our Parents, a vital one sec J the trees and Gov Kellys soldier bonuH plan is the latest casuality During his campaign for governor his wecnsjder, Bible Teachings on Ab m present day life For next Sunday International Temperance Sunday, we REGULAR COMMUNICATION w T r T I Bed shipments of iron ore from the Mrs J M McLucas r , uppei penmnsula this yean This ore ixed with scrap produces 8 mi when times the amount of steel Old wire Regular communication of Living acceptcj jn this drive This and collection school gym Turn in names of sevisnl Clark Brody, general manager oi j ind j lank was tKat the state rtta e Leviticus 10 1,2, 8,11 i Wmi oiftav UUkiMn Farm BureaU Was el r r TAWIJ Wor suei , men in this country to whom giftathe Michigan Farm Bureau, was should be sent o notify Mrs Loll by phone Cla McMacken, Sec ected to membership cm the council MARRIAGE LICENSES SPECIAL NOTICE Pinckney school is making a house J to house waste paper collectionHere after it will be collected once a ironti Suve your waste pipr and i ou want it collected phone Mrs Loa Lobdell HOMES ENTERED Wednesday afternoon during the time of the Burnett funeral the pay every service man in World War, OT 1fl II a bonus after the duration of the,8I45 Luke 1 16, war Now Supt of Public Instruction Gene Elliote, chairman of the MRS EMMA FISK The following marriagii licenses planning board states were issued in this county last week thing is impossible He says that Mich j , Horace Bassett, 26, HoweU, Mary at the end of the war will have 500, she was t0ry Emma Hen Janet Burch, 20, HoweU Malcolm 000 exservice men or more and to derson of WatlrV but T m Schoeder, 24, HoweU, Betty Hall, 22, pay ry one of them even a 100 of her hU m ckrwy and vicinity Howejlt M m, Surviving are seven children, Major stcn Lodge No 7fi FAM wil held on the evening of Tuesday, Nov 2 There will be work in the first degree Refreshments followLets have good turnout PW Curlett, Sec, 7 , ,, , if the state I business places will close on that that such a Mrs Emma Fisk 87, widow of the eneriAi MOTirc nd the merchants and school chUmv late William Pisk, died inDetroit Fri j SFECIAL HCB n 8crap coUection a county wide drive depots will be set up at Gregory Pinckney, Brighton Howell, Fowl ville and Hartland The schools Jiromie Ambursjey entereained a number of little friends Sat afternoon in honor of his 6th birthday Born to Captain and Mrs Lucius bonus would cost 50,000,000 When ,0 it was pointed out that after World lWm Fisk of Prairie Du Chien W,8 War I war veterans were paid 400 0rrin of cenvie LaVem of Mn at the rate of 16 per month by the Mrs 0,in stato Supt, Elliot remarked then there C J clinton ckney, Mrs Millie were only 166,Oao veterans Now he11 Jackn and Mw Wazel I Morfield, Detroit There are 24 grand isaid if any bonus is to be paid it j n, WUn Jr ot 22 J d be pid b, to fedend governhome, of JH Hooter and Wry Hln1 on October 28 a daughter M W I nmy rf yUr ckley on M36 west of Pinckney were son was formerly Loretta Roche, thejment and anyway many entered and a number of small ar daughter of A, M Roche su Jw inifl tides taken At the Hooker home ab Bom to Joseph Griffith and wife out 15 in money, a radio and a can on Sunday, October 24, a 5 lb girl ary bird and cage were stolen The Sharon Lee cage was later picked up along the Born to Mr and Mrs highway minus the bird A bill fold Shehan Marjorie Merrill of Wixcontaining only tax receipts was also 0m on Oct 12, a girt taken by the thieves A thrown away J Born to Mr and tim Wayne Bos children and 18 great grandchildren The funeral was held at the Swarthout Funeral Home Tuesday at 2 SO p m, Rev J M McLucas officiating Burial was in Pinckney cemetery ans wiU draw unemployment compensation at the rate of 20 per week for 20 weeks under the plan advocated by President Roosevelt which how AUERje,TicLEMAN ever has not yet heen enacted by j Married at the home of Adam Sau house A farm in this section will The Board of Supervisors at their the Krip iigteL 20 October session, having passed a res truck nd goidiers from Camp olution that the County shall adopt fce here d aid in tht Eastern Standard Time, beginning lftction The g0gan will be November 1st, for the duration of the Jet the boyg in uniform down war donated scrap will be accepted If Therefore on and Pfter that date arge amount 0f scrap all County Offices will be open the do nQt fecj able donate following hours daily except Satur M contact dealeP at once days as follows will buy a from you The funds 9 AM until 12 Noon and 1 Pved from thi8 will be al until 5 PM Eastern War Time tfcv Ue board jf suprvsss U g AM until 11 AM and 12 Noon different service organ until 4 PM Eastern Standard Timej dwire or intiuct your Saturdays 8 AM until 12 Noonvitorf neariy ioo ton of law In other words Mr Elliot washes ernearDexter gat their daughter his hands of the whole matter and JoMphine George Stigleman of Born to sir ana 77 lhich is not a very big booi by them Suspicion is attached to ton Donna Hammer at SC Ltralision of government strange boys in a car who earlier ld i0wa, Oct 20, a girljTU IJgJSi politician, talk so a small radio to Marvin Shirey, rod Hammer a grandfather Wayne Bot I J ia repair man ton to to th army puts it up to the federal tnnnent I j DreWS officiating The J bride has been employed at the Che Eastern Standard time lsea Screw Co and the groom at the mwh Ford bomber plant They will live at BOY STILL At last reports no irmc wu vw found of Harold Smith, 15, son oft Mr and Mrs Earl Smith of HoweU who ran away Oct 12 because he could not play football He is a grand son of Levi Miller of Fowlerville ccVected in this vicinlvy lat smg collectors scraped only the M,c H to PiM here the LOCAL RATION BOASft The local ration board wflk at local school Oct 27 from 600 p m,Oct 28, 100 lex m, and Oct 29, 100 to 90in 3m1 H kU, , N rwY , I r i r m rtv Afi , 88 PlN6PfEY DISPATCH Wednesday, October 27, 1943 SYLVAN THEATRE CHELSEA, MICH THE AVON IWEAT2R Stockbridf, Mich Hinckley Fri, Sat, Oct 29 30 MY KINGDONf FOR A COOK A Couiedy Starring CHARLES COBURN, ISABEL ELSOM, MARQUER1TE COOK Cartoon New Sport Reel Sun,Vlon,Tue,Uct 31,Novl,2 DU BARRY WAS A LADY In Technicolor A Musical Starring RED SKELTON, LUCILLE BALL, GENE KELLYTOMMY DORSEY and Orchestra Sun Mat 300 Cont Cartoon HMHsVHiHMiSHHHBHMMSJBHBJBJHBJBHiBBHBMSfeHBBJBJSM Wed, Thur ,Nov 3, 4 APPOINTMENT IN BERLIN A Drama Starr in j GEORGE SAUNDERS, MAR GUERITE CHAPMAN and ONSLOW STEVENS Plu TWO SENORITAS FROM CHICAGO A Musical Starring JOAN DAVIS, JINX FALKEN BURG, LESLIE BROOKS Mr and Mrs Dan J Noecker arf Sll speiciing a few wck, with the on Fri, Oct 29, 30 Jamesand his wifo it Kvals Ore A War Comedy by Two of the Best ljame, js stationed 12 miles from CorSlapftick Artist LAUREL HARDY j vaHjs AIR RAID WARDENS Jucquiline Queal is still gaininp Plus Cartoon Yankee Doodle Moue Sk Science, Women in Blue Couttdy His Wedding Scare slowly at U of M hospital Wallace Watt called on Miss Jule N0TES OF 50 YEARS AGO Jimmie Harris returned from the Chicago Worlds fair Tes A steam heating plant is being put in the Howell jail Phil Kelly of Virginia stopped off here last week on his way home from the Chicago Fair The marriage of Edsofti White and Sn Tues, Oct 31, Nov SLIGHTLY DANGEROUSand the Misses Sophia and Helen Comedy and Romance with Kybka of Detroit spent Sunday at LANA TURNER, ROBERT YOUNG the Walter Rybka home Plus Our Gang in Little Mis Pinkerton 1 NEIGHBORING NOTES Also News A Hall Sat on his way from Gay Jessie Allen of Putnamlis annoued It took place on Oct 11 James Burden, Sam Grimes, EH McCluskey and Wm Blades have all been drawn to serve on the circuit court July The store of Teeple Cadwell lord to Ann Arbor, Petty Officer Walter Rybka jr Coming Lady Bodyguard Five Graes to Cairo, Silver Spurs China Now on Slow Time Two Shows Be ginning t 700 p m HAMBURV Ditrctlv following a recent school was entered Monday night and 50 worth of pocket knives, silverware T r n i and small articles taken Mrs Laura Biwcof fctn Misses LE and HM Camp Rapds was recently klled at the auction at their railroad crossing in Chelsea 1A T , ,, farm on Nov I4h A new Amencan Igion post, the mayor CWcag0 Edsel Ford Post has been formed j Q was by the workers at Willow Run to hig door and shot dead Sat J Mss Carol Red, daughter of Mr Patrick penderfast a ois end Mrs Robert Red of Gregory1 apkpoLnted job seeker The fair do sed last Monday On Thurs there was a wreck on was married to Harold Hartsuff of Milan on Oct 12 The Tecucmseh American Legion road near Pettys meeting of Himlur village district post will send the local paper there va n whjch three men lost their a short meeting was held by thv to all Tecumseh service men fotr OIK They were gH BeauHen, ennewl elected board for the purpose year rineer, Thos Milligan, brakeman and of organization which resulted as All Brighton grocery stores w e ubertgf fireman, all of Owiolhws IVesidetit, Lester Sharp sec dose on Wednesdays from now on Th acddent was cauSed by J K liaynei treasurerChas Bennett The Brighton Girl Scouts haw enl gettlinp Tw0 tank cars got Monday, Oct IS, the first meet rolled 52 new members this nth Qn fjre and all three men were cremng of the new board was held The The Michigan Gasket Co has opi nienil crs wish to thank the voters of ened a branch factory n the Leech lianling for the confidence placed garage in Brighton They will em iated in them The members will do all in ploy about 50 women iComingHers To Hold Destroyer, Sarhara The Howell Theatre Air Conditioned 10 tax on ticket Thui Fri, Oct 28, 29 Drr w, VTS SPITFIRE with LESLIE HOWARD, DAVID NIVEN Comedy Cartoon Newi Sat, Oct 30 Mat Sat 200 p m He, 22c HOSIER HOLIDAY with GEORGE BYRON, DALE EVANS, FRANK KETTERING Also THE BLOCKED TRAIL r r witt The 3 Mesquiteers Sur, Mon Tues, Oct 3l,Nov,l, Mat Sun, 2 P M Cont, Doom the Murderers to Death and Destruction WATCH ON THE RHINE Starring BETTE DAVIS, PAUL LUKES Novelty Cartoon New Wed, Nov 3 All Adults 17c ALAN LADD In their power to prove worthy of the The Masons and Stars of Brighton trust attended a special service at the MoThe Board of Education will hold thodist church there Sunday where j a regular meeting each month and as Ref JMt McLucas delivered a special many more as are necessary to take sermon for them Jcaie of any matters needing immed Joseph Korodi, 30, of Detroit died 1 iate attention The public will be kept of a heart attack last week wliile informed through the local papers hunting pheasants on the Tony Lipkaj of all matters of interest farm, east of Howell Foster White The marriage of Mrs Jennie Ter of Lowell was shot in the eg when i man of Trosso Point and Earnest his gun accidently went off Benuing also of Cirosse IVinte is an Orland C Young, auto dealer, who iouiied The ceremony took place cam to Howell from Gladwin 4 yrs at the home of Mr Benning the nev ago, has been appointed head clerk vice being read by Rev I eiing,o in the county ration oifice to suceed sin of the groom,pastor of Kast Det Thomas J Faucctt roil iospei Mision, Mrs N J,,Ste At the recent grand chapter mee plianuon was matron of honor cing in Maryland, Mrs Claude Faw The buffet supper with a large eett of Howell was appointed grand wekng cake was ,eived to the 51 representative to the state of Maryguest, at 10 pm after which the hind newly weds took a boat for Clcve An open competitive examination land to visit Mrs Binning people, to fill the office of postmaster of Mrs Denning was a resident of Hum Howell has been called All applicnurg for sevoral years ations must be filed, by Nov 0 Mr and Mr Wray Hinckley at It Grand Ward of Camp Bowie, tendeo the meeting of Webster CJra Tcas is home on a 15 day furlough ngf at the Webster Community house The printed program for the recn, Frank Wrigftt has discontinued his meat market Miss Mildred Parker gave a HalloI ween party at her home Tues night The Birkett postoffice has been discontinued s Tom Richards of Chubbs Corners has gone to Virginia toi take charge of F Montagues ranch Irving Latimer has been released from solitary confinement at Jackson prison Mr and Mrs John Pidd oi Hudson Corners were given a surprise party Sat night in honor of their 15th wedding anniversary Miss Elva Hoff was given a surprise party at her home Fri night Miss Emma Hicks, Miss Ora Place way and Miss Jessie Garlock have closed their fall terms at Anderson, Greccry and Hicks schools Mr Maycock and son Fred of Marion hpve finished digging 600 bushel of potatoes Miss Allie Brown has closed her Vol term at Pettysille Grcrge Wright an family have retjned hun e frm the worlds fair Cxtnd Chaptvr meeting at Gran i as given Thurday night It being the annual meeting election of officers was held Rapids listed the invocation with the following results Master, Jul win Beifus, overseer, J J Wag goner lecturer, Mrs Roy Merrill chai lain, Mrs,, J Waggoner see,trci Mrs Fred Wheeler steward, Miss Betty Gallagher is visiting by Rev JM McL caa of Brighton relatives in Ste Clair, Mich vl ch hB has been trying even sine JVlrt Herbert Palmer and daughter to plain to his fellow townsmen of 1at, spent Sunday in Detroit kPmcknovLivingston Co Press A number of friends gave Jimmie , Traffic volumn is said to be 4G1 Amburgey a surprise party Sat after Jred Wheeler gate keeper, J Merrill lcvtr in Michigan than bere Lear William Van Zanen of Grand RapCeres, Mrs Lidka, Pomona, Mrs J, Harbor according to the safe hrhlids called at the Frank Aberdeen Wheeler, executive com, E Wray way dept I home Thursday CT ON M Having sold my farm, known as the Fred Burgess farm, 3 miles west and 2 miles north of Pinckney at Hinchey Burgess road I will sell my furniture at Public Auction on Tues 9 Nov SALE STARTS AT 130 P M SHARP THE RIGHT MAN PI ut i ADVENTURES IN IRAQ ComingHi Diddle Diddle New Electric Range, full size,complete Book Case 2 Co Tables Upright Piano ElecdM Washer 3 Burner Oil Stove Lawn Mower Round Oalr Heating Stove Wine Press 9X1 Rug Number of Small Rugs Linoleum Rug lOXlOLinoleum Rug 9X12 Electric Iron Ironing Board Several Dozen Wide Mouth Fruit Jars 2 Hot Water Canners 3 Sets of Scales 2 Lamp Tables Baby Bath Tub Kitchen Utensils Several Lamps Electric Fixtures Plumbing Fixtures This electric light BURNS COAL Every time you snap the switch of your kitchen light or any other electric liqht in your home that light actually BURNS COAL Thousands of tons of coal per day are required to manufacture electricity for Detroit Edison customers besides manpower, transportation and other criti cal materials When you save electricity you save coal, and that is vitally important today Our government asks your help and the help of every person in America to make this nationwide conservation program a success The program is vol untary, but your loyal, wholehearted cooperation is a MUST Anything you can do to save electricity is a direct contribu tion toward winning the war The Detroit Edison Company CONSERVE ELECTRICITY Even a 3 per cenr saving ,n rhe monthly use oi eiectnatv by Detroit Edison customers will save 7000 TONS OF COAL PER MONTH 117 CARLOADS VITAL TRANSPORTATION 1 8,500 MANHOURS TS V r n BE PATRIOTIC S AL VAGESPELLS VICTORY Ours it A Vitally Ewental tWf Orfaaiutfon DARLINGS FARM ANIMAL REM OVAL SERVICE HORSES 500 CATTLE 400 HOGS, CALVES AND SHEER tccordinf to site and conditio DARLING COMPANY PHONE COLLJECT TO HOWELL 450 s saj Dining Table 6 Chair Pictu 2 Desks Library Table China Cabinet 2 Vanity Dressers 2 Beds and Springs 2 Kitchen Table Several Odd Chairs Kitchen Cabinet Cupboard Ice Box Electric Brooder, 200 Egg Capacity Carpenter Tools Quantity of Coal Feed Barrels Pails and Many Other Art STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston Dishes Silverware Numerous Toys icles Too Numerous To Mention SMS TERMSCASH 666 Hudson Finley, Prop I0ISS PERCY ELLIJVuctioneer the 227th day of December AD 1948 at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being fcoreby At a session of said Court, held at PPnted for the examination anfl the Probate Office in the City of adjustment of H claims and dema Howell in the said County, on the nda aint said deceased 12th day of Oct A D 1943 It u furthur Ordered, That Public Present, Hon Willis L Lyows, notlc thereof be given by publicat Judge of Probata lon copy hereof for three sue ceasive weeks prepious to said day In the matter of the Estate of 0f hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch, Willard K Honbaum, Deceased a newspaper printed and circulated It appearing to the Court that in said County the time for presentation of claims against said estate should be limste mu h LyoMbdfS of Probate and that a time and place be appoint CeleatU ParahalLReg fc PSSfceto ed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands rgainat sau de Mrfl j M McLucag wai to eased by and befotre said court p0ntiac Monday by the death of an It is Ordered, That ail of the creigunt ditot of said deceased ara required jtj Yw Aberdeen and to present their claims to said Court gon Dayid1 nttfmtH the Mich Minn LYNN HENDEE, Clerk said Probate Office on or befortj OotbaU game to A i Mi , c tDfCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, OcfcoBer 27,143 , Mi d dlM liltWf SuWeriftiaa SLS a yeaa Paid ta Advam W CUB Mra John McDonald week end in Detroit E very day INVASION battles are taking the lives of gallant boys fighting under the Start and Stripes Your dear onessons, husband, sweetheart, father, brothers, relatives and friendsare, or soon may be, en gaged in those bloody battles where the scythe of the Grim Reaper flashes in every volley of the guns The 3rd War Loan of 13 billion dollars must pay for the equipment, ammunition and food our boys need so desperatelyand you must raise the money Buy at hast one EXTRA 100 War Bond in September besides your regular bond purchases Qo allout with very dollar you can scrape up and keep right on slap ping every cent into the worlds safest investment War Bondsl Make the 3rd War Loan a quick successback up your soldier, sailor or marine ALL THE WAY1 Kennedys Gen Store rilllilllllliitlllllViitiriiiumiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiMiMiiiiiiiiiiiiitiitiiiiiiiiiiiiilllllliili l LIVE STOCK HAULING and GENERAL TRUCKING Weakly Trips Made to Detroit Frank Plasko I PHONE 45F4 HiiHiMtuiiHiiiiitiniiiiinitnniiuiiitniiiiirviHiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiininiiuMiiMnit, P1NCKNEY DISPATCH STILL 125 a YEAR Jack Sheldon was in business Thursday Mrs Edna Spears was In Ann Arbor Saturday Henry Sfcirey and family of Jackson spent Sunday there Mr and Mrs Gorman Kelly and children spent Sunday at Dexter Mr Irving Richardson of Howell spent Sat evening at Pinckney Vincent Shields and family of Ann Abor called at the Lee Lavey home last Friday Mrs Wrn Mercer spent the week end in Brighton with Dr MacGregor and family Mrs Charles Soule and chldren of Howell spent Sunday at the Phillip Sprout home Miss Lucy Jeffreys spent the week end at Lansing with Mr and Mrs Seth Darwin Mrs Charles Bull 13 spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Arthur Bui lis inYpsilanti Miss Eva McLucas spent the weektnd in Ann Arbor visiting her sister, Mrs Pauline Amo , Mr and Mrs J H Hooker spent Sunday with Calvin Hooker and family in Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs W C Hendee were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Lynn Hendee Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell and daughter Leona and Rita Kennedy were in Howell Sat evening Harry Murphy and sister, Druscilla called on Ambrose Murphy of Jack son, tSunday who is in the hospital j A Halloween and farwell party will be given for Mr and Mrs Hudson Finley on the night of Oct 30 Mrs WA Haslan of Winsor, Ont and Mrs P Cole of Detroit spent the first of the week with Mrs Anna Kennedy Mr and Mrs Ernest White and Mr and Mrs Norman White of Howl wero Sunday guests at the Ben White home , J ft piSoM wereTrrest7dforv7o 1 Week end callers of Mr and Mrs lauon of the game laws in Sept Robert Pike were George Pike 0f 442 coyotes were killed in Michigan Mt Clemens fand Marvin Bruff 0 , in Sept and 779o in bounty money Finjkne , I in Cpx v 1 jg Agne8 Richardson and Myron t P , 11 1 to , Richardson and children of Hamburg 12 miles of illegaltrout net were g confiscated in Lake Michigan in Sept A new law requires that the own ers names be on all fishing shanties ljoe ma attended a birthday and that they be removed from lake pRpty Thursday for Roche Snehan and streams before the ice becomes n Ann Arhogi The Gene Lane cottage at Lakeland I Have Added to Our Stock DR SALISBURYS PRESCRIPTIONS Ready Complete Drug Drug LINE OF POULTRY MEDI CINES ACCURATELY FILLED w I Kennedy Drag Store I Dead or Alive HORSES 500 COWS 400 Farm Animals Collected Promptly Modern Equipment Capable Men E L PARKER Agent Phone 88, Pinckney The FASTFST Dead Stock Service in Michigan Central Dead Stock Co CONSERVATION HOTES 5R The Handy Store Open Every Even ig BREAD CAKES, COOKIES and MILK ALSO A CIRCULATING AND RENTAL LIBRARY ICE CREAM, CANDY CIGARS, TOBACCO ETC JOE GENTILE burned Sunday night The Pinckney MICHIGAN unsafe Penalty is a 50 fine orv0 Only about 50 percent of the hunt fire dept went out but the fire hd STATE ur County ing licenses were sold in Mich, this too much start LlVlNGSTON 1 year compared to 1942 Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Aof The forest fires recently raging in L, Nisbett were Mrs Gordon Hestei northern Mich, have been halted and 0f Ypsilanti and Dr and Mrs WC Gov Kelly has lifted his ban against Wylie of Dexter, tmoking there , WillUIIMllllimiHIIIIIHIIIIHIIIIIIIIiUlMMM First National I At a said session of said Court, Probate Office in the 11 iid Countyl THE OLD JUDGE SAYS I Mr and MrsGeorge Meabon jrcall ed on her father, Wm Marshall of , Stockbridge Sunday who suffered a stroke last week Mr and Mrs Will Nash entertainted over the week end the Misses I Francis Ogg, Cecelia Heige, Doris t Taylor and Lillian Russell of Detroit Rev Mrs JM McLucas were dinnei guests Sunday at the home of Mr Mrs Ben Paddock of Whit more Lake Mr and Mrs Harry Lee and Mr held at the City of Howell in the saU on the 18th day of Octobcr,ADl43 Present, Hon Willfrs L Lyons, Judge of Probate j In the Matter of the Estate of Francis E Bowers, Deceased i It appearing to the Court that the tim3 for presentation of claims aga g inst said estate should be limited and that a time and place be appointed receive, examine and adjust to all said claims and demands against deceasted by and before said Court It is ordered, That all creditors of said deceased are required to present claims to said Court at said the iff and Mrs Alger Lee and daughter were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs pe Office on or before the 27th 1g Louis Johnson of Allegan d of December, AD 1043 at ten j 5 Gilbert Bailey was in Detroit over 0clock m the forenoon, said time , s the week end acting as square dance ftnd lace bemg hereby appointed , caller at the Y WC A on the pro the lamination and adjustment s ,, K i HU 1 claimg and demands aainst j i Just dropped by to tell you, Frank, I had a fine letter from your son, Joe, this morning Mighty nice of him to take the time to write me I know, how busy they keep the boys Thats a fine camp hes been transferred to up in New England Yes, Catherine and I had a letter this morning, too Said he was writing you hes very fond of you, Judge Catherine is certainly proud of Joe and proud of the great Armyhesapertofr v She hat good reason to be, Fran Joe is one fine fellow and the Army hes m is the best disciplined, best behaved in our history Just last night I was reading an article that quoted a report signed by five chaplains in the very camp where Joe is now training I remember their exact words which were there is no liquor prob lem at this Post And I understand thats true in camp after camp all over the country And if Catherine would like to see that repottgH drop it off at the house tomorrow gram to curb juvenile delinquency I He expects to go there each week Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs C J Clinton were AjS Gerald Clinton and wife of Lansing, Ralph Clinton I of Howell and Orin Fisk of Brighton Sunday callers of Mr and Mrs George Meabon jr were Mr and Mrs Arthur VanDorn of Lakeland and Herbert Wells of Lyndon Center RevLewis Dion, former St Marys church, Pinckney pastor and recently of St Johns has suffered a severe heart attack and gone to Long Island New York Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle, Thomas Coy and son, Leo Coyle and ls Bartsig of Ann Arbor vUttei Rev Joseph Coyle at St JoKt,h Sunday Hudson Finley has sold has farm known as the Fred Burgess farm to Jacob Daumann of Birmingham and he and his family will move to California wher h has a poaition Mr and Mrs Rots Road celebrated their wedding anniversary Sunday Those present were Mr and Mrs R J Carr, Mr and Mrs Fred Teaple, Mr and Mrs W C AtLtf, Mr and Bank IN HOWELL UNDER FEDERAL SUPERVISION Member Federal Deposit Insuranc Corporation All depot its Insured up to 5,000 for each Depositor BANKS AND THE WAR AFTER WE WIN What will the new world be like There will be sweeping changes, beyond doubt But some things will not change There will still be homes and dreams People will marry, children will go to college,men, women and children will en gage in business, and there will still be banks here to help peo s I gaid deceased It is further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by pubneat g ion of a copy of this order once each 5 pie do these things, to safe week for three successive weeks pre g KUard the funds of the thrifty ceding said day of hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper pnn ted and circulated in said County j Willis L Lyons,Judge of Probate A true copy Celestm Parshal, Register of Probate Edward Sprout spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Ray Bums of Clarkston Mrs Geo Meabon Sr and Donald Meabon spent Sunday at ehe home of SE Ketchumat Mason Mr and Mrs Paul Curlett and daughter called on Mr and Mrs Elwin Hulce and family in Chelsea John Martin and wife spent SunJ day with Mr and Mrs Lemued Mar day with M and Mrs Lemuel Mar Week end guests of Mrs Hattiel MM Glenn Sndth auc I J We have ample funds available for sound loans to lend to the worthy, to give helpful advice and counsel to all who seek it Lets all work together for speedy Victory and hasten the day when peace and plenty will be with us again REAL ESTATE OR PERSONAL AT REASON ABLE RATES 3,t,tlttttflllHI TMt Pcker were f Mrs Hattie Rae Malar of Dearborn I Mrs Warren Hoover Anaa Vaa L C Lavey wn In Mt Clements BlaJrcum of Chelsea sppnt the Mrs Herb Sneed Mr and Mrs Bsg1 y latt week to take Orvl wek end at the Bruce VanBUircnin Schaef or and Mr and Mrs Fred I Amburgey there who is working on fcom, J A tae wtd weurfaetaf M ikM sV i 1 i tip 7 STt rj3wiV 5 WW swiaBevBpgyssunjsr IFwWWWI eVsvevk 4 IMS General Hardware STOVE, FURNACE WsstAasj THK MKUKI4II tauftBO hnva beta 8,000 mnes from the em pire, itself and oily at tha fringe of the Japanese hold tnrrtoory v Tha American homo fircnt must FOR SALE 8 Piece Walnut Dining increase munition acoddetion about Room Set, 1500 Getfrgo Thompson , this thai 111881 Outer Drive, HHand Lake making of 7fCO0,O00,0OO in wea Phone Pinckaey 58F81 Pi oi war Much of thi will bo tin airplanes, especially heavy bomb on and transport pinna To got our 4f army and their material oversea ft Ml FOR SALE At eating potatoes I Nelson Shehaa tUtd avcBaj nomBosn heap our many fronts supplied wi Donald Gydo, HtoohofBond wptaglllBti nddithmal supp iwoTnarm yn Burner, Aniejftna front must ii nwoyiuueuauBeuaauapreswsjsnu TattJPaMaBif IbaaiaB Rap at Mfe 2i0f to 4ttf r M Ttfjt so M st at 4 3 Phone It 107 aV Cltp, WUabU Dlt G It MaflMIMIeW used on winter, large sits, 2 largo pijace 2ft percent mora ships in 1 toil drufs, 60 WUlard Morgan 44 tjy m ig 9119 Cedar Lake Road F g ,, plcture M certified I WANTED TO TKAOT 4 room tfc month by the army and navy house, large roomswater in house J Transfer of pro war fathers from and electricity,2 chicken coops,10X12jfichiga w plants tot the armed and 8X8, fenced on both sides, 12 force is going to tighten Michigan miles from Roug and bomber plant, j labor shortage stiil more The dearth lot 80X800, will swap for late model of aaapower should scrape bottom tractor or implements W Morgan ApM x944 0w 9gmf u 9119 Cedar Lak Bond, Pinokney doi to , flll 1img py , HOUSB FOB SAI Seven rooms 1944 80 month after the declaration large barn, garage, three lots, 626 J of war Already our war U stretching 11 Unadilla St,PinokneyInquire at Wmtinto length LoU Afc44e,0t rathart FOR SALB 1987 FORD MOTOR CaH 118F4, Piuckney OffUe, 220 sfeatoaaW OLAUUE SiOLBON LSGTRIOAL CONTRATOat IfPIt H SBMedl eaMHtA sssae so RMrtMO tUMlBk end AtRRSTOl AU WiFkauaaVf ftoiatato WILLIAM ttaWI 18 Ifoffta Ceewt Bareet are drafted this year and 600,000 mora fathers face military service in 1944, national WANT TO buy an organ ah02tagat in manpower, transportat Mrs Tom OConnell, Patterson Lakatioa wsprtot, gaa, tires anl perhaps avrcKTK iood are bound to get worse FOR SALfrNo 18 Reund OaifneaTV Vmng PERCY EtXIS AUCnONRIR PatoNBirU Piakaey, i MAJITN J LAV AN ATtN 8 Brlfhtea, Mieaiga Va n ing stove, burns wood or coal Bert Hicks TOBW fa Wool Ewe Phone Chaise 8482 Waa, RlsenbeUer, North Uke history, lives of future generations wfti bo vitally affected by what we do or faH to do ,, i With 12 percent of all national war contracts concentrated in omr V gsvefTsV W aresy eaV 4AeaBawAaT ff essaamVaTJal si if HVWII lttsMlitRIINIHIHIimiimHNIINIINIIIIIIIIimtUlilimilin n woric ,r ,WH,V fA 1 vi ent condition Tudor excellent Ures ftnj Up eye oa , 8o0n f iSL r Phone 42 Lucius Doyle oaiy 0 in the Rnckney Dispatch, a newt , 1 1 paper printed and ovulated in said IF0R BAL W Ji bounty Murphyi Quiaa farm, Ptockney,Ri V6ft WtLH iWe ford tudor, iuVPled t uJped Wnome Wfflis L Lyons, Judge of Probaf j Pinckn6y69F6, Mr Hughas,Rush lak MM WlUtom LOH ht ANTED A woman to act as com taad Rapids over the week c Probata I10 for invaiid nT M Charles Eisele and family of Fow JLake lervflle spent Sunday with Mrs EmCAN WE LIVE TO BE 140 FOR SALB wood wood range, ,00 ma Vollmer Yes, says Serge Voronoff, noted dining table, 600 RX Emot Mr and Mrs R K ElM were rejuvination wizard, in an exclusive Mtt nALE 8 6ows, tiorasey and vSunaay dinner guests of Mr anc interview in Ihe American Weekly Durham, 4 and 8 years old j George Dunn of Howell wA 1MB suy, Oct ,1 , R Maal W M, Wataway 8 STATR OF MICHIGAN The Prebele Court For the County o Livingstoa At a season of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell il said County, on the 11th day of October, AD 1948 Present, HonWillis L Lyonsjud ge t Probate r 4a iU oiultat of the estate oil OToha Hanry Craft, Deeeased, t fayifst Praads Craft having fUed hi amid Oonrt bar pattSon praying that Ms admtystratloa f amid estate be irraxted to Myrtle FTIIMBI Craft or to soma other suitsWa person, , l It is ordered, That the 1st day of November, AD 1948 at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said Pro bate Office be and da hereby appointed far hearing said petition it is Further OvtWed that ub, notice be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three sucet LEE LAVE 6ENRAL IrUURAMCft Phene MPi toW K VunWinU ft at Lew First SUta end faviags Bank Hewen, saUhlgar P H Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME 88 Piackney, MicbJe iurc pre frna the Monic Uee WH accounted for MICHIGAN A tni copy Celestia Parahall Reg of Miss Marlyn Brown of Detroit cal j Sat her sister STATR OF I The Probate Court fee the Ceeutaty Of Ltviaystoa At a session of said Court, held at the Probate office in the City of Howell fn said County, on the 20th Harry F Phillips and Ruth L PaUly of October, AD 1948 lips, his wife Plaintiffs, vol Present, Honorable Willis L Lyons, Gary Griawold, Isaac ParshaU, Israel j judge 0f Probate Parahall, Flavius J B Crane, VinJ ln the Matter of the Estate of cent ParshaU Elisha G Smith, JohnWilliam Hassencahl, Deceased STATE OF MICHIGAN The Circuit Court lor the County of I Livingston in Chancery n rroihSunday TinT rr iztziz noff telling how we can beat the ftuntift mA 2 aUa Borth of Shnm Mr ourselves Be sure to get The Detroit 9imskJL Ilan McClttakey L SS uwZ aS aging routines we have wished on Sunday Times this week and every week Piackney Lnoien McClmky JMHJMU Dexter Sat FOR aULaV Blaok muck dkrt ou Ruthi Harr FarchUd, Mrs Donna Fairchil Mr and Mrs Frank Aberdeen were in Lansing Thurs Week end guests of Mr and Mrs Frank Aberdeen were Mr and Mr lake road hai Aran FOR SALB C ateafs, wntte tap, weigh about 70S, averosja, Bauth of Pineamey w mie Nkk Ratona and Mr and and Mrs Carl Kippert Qf DstroU it IX fXi Housewlvest SAVE YOUR WASTE FATS I 1 H Gorernment X T Nesds them EXPLOSIVES Tlistn at this Store COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS, OCT1 FOR SALB I hot point electric 194J range, ataa Bnarton radio JC Dinkl ,, wiUl follQwiRg J I member present Pre Kennedy, Trustees B Dinkei, Dinkel, Bert VanBlaircum, Absent Loll, Read and Lavay Minutes of the last meeting read and approved Following Bill presented ThQs Read eon, tile 4 cement for Item mr 6465 PW Curlett, printing 1220 McPharson Bank, checks f 125 J JH Strait, supplies 94 Bert VanQlaibraum, labor 2850 CH Kennedy, Bd of Review 800 P Jeffreys MowPark 8 times 1500 DueDisct No t for Honor roll5000 Motion by G Dinkel supported by Dinkel to pay biUs Motion Carried Motion by S Dinkel toj adjefurn NelHo E Gardner, Clerk PHILATHEA NOTES Mrs Ros Hendee was nosteat on Wednesday last, Oct 18 to our class and several guests, PhUathea Birtn day celefcratiw 1, vHch each pea e celebrate at the meeting nearest the J ,4at of the forming of the first I Baraca class, Oct 20, 1890 At our Birthday wa also honor those who those so honored were our president, Mrs Dora Swarthout, our sec Mrs Med Henry, our teacher, Mrs Jenfan Kellenbergar, our chaplain, Mrs Millie Elliott and at least two faithful members, Mrs Mable Reynold land Mrs Inet Bustard, our church clerk, Mrs Eloys Campbell, and Mr Charlotte Hurlburt of Pontiac Mrs Buuusrd and granddaughter Thelma made a most delicious birthday cake, f MStrarmg our Baraca PhUathee colors, blue aad white The president presided and with Roger at the piano, our usual opening song was sung, What a Mead W Have in Jesus For day ationals, Mr Bttiot road Psalm 96 had Mrs Buaaard offered prayer, es YCWOBTHTITER MKMTS AT ha lt Mason, David B Mason, WiUiara Griswold, Emery Allen, Laura Smith, Sarah Smith, Minnie Smith, Harry Smith, Hattie Smith, Franlde Smith, Laurence Smith, and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, Defendanjtaj Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the County at Livingston in Chan eery, at Howell, Michigan on this 13th day of October, 1948 It appearing from th sworn bill of complaint as filed in said cause, I that the plaintiffs have not been able I after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain whether the said defendant are alive or dead or where them may reside if living, or if they have any personal representatives or heirs living, or where they or any of them may reside, xr whet her the title, interest, claim, lein or possible right has bean disposed of fby will bj the said defendants And it furthur appearing that the plaintiffs do not know and have been unable after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain the name A ihe persons who are included as defend ants without being named Upoa motion therefor of VanWia kle A VanWinkle, attorneys far pla intiff, it i ordered that th above named defendant or their unknown heir, devisees, leggjaea and assigns cause their appearance to b entered herein within three months from the date hereof, and that in default there of said bill be taken a confessed by said defendant and each and Ml of them , Is is furthur ordemd that the plain tiff cause this order to be published yithin forty days m the Bmchney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, pub lished and circulated in said County once each week for at least six successive weak Joseph Collins, Circuit Judge1 A true Cony John Al Hagman, Clark The above entitled suit iavolvee and is brought to quiet title, to the, folbtwing described land and promises located in the Township ojf Her tland, County of Livingston nd Stat of Michigan and more partkul arl7 described a follows towt All that part of the north half of the southeast quarter of Section six the Croaks tit south William C Millar having filed in said Court his final administration account, and his petition praying for the allowance thereof and for the argument and distribution of the zeiidue of said estate, It is Ordered, Thatthe 15th day of November, 9D 194, at ten tfcleep in the forenoon, at said Probate of ice, be and is hereby appointed aamming and allowing said accot and hearinv 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 pre vious to said day of hearing, in the Piackney Dispatch, newspaper print ed and circulated in said County Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celeste Parahall, Register of Probate N0T10B VBtaf tax era now dot and abl at my then, Refer Carr trees Oi McPherson State Baek Over Seventyseven Yeave m fai Baatriag I THIRD WAR LOAN DRIVE Livingston County Quote 1 f 106V r OOW St you ean sea that eyeryeaa to da a lot to come up shareLfrangston County ban, failed yet to do bur part Let as make this no excepttonv Do not be afraid to take tress your bank account to loan to yen sernment Just remember tkatjj baoiaUy mentioning Mrs Pack, whoftection eight 8 anl described jrttl be absent gran our group for a fcPows Beginning at the northwest Mme, and wham wa greatly mi , corner of said Section eight 8d The profram eomm Mm Edna thoice south 42 mdat thane aaat and Mi CeUa Fish, presented 87 rod, thence north 42 rods thence ptaeamnt contest and raadinga west 87 rod to tha place of UgBmj The CaWag Committae appoints ln AB to Townah Thrar faPlh for next tana wag Mm sua Mrs EUa Mercer the regular and iwagnu saneFuj sseapawaumsauaii VM Wftahto Tan JHnkle Afjornaen tot mmmmgMm j,i lying easterly of the center aft J toTrtmnt to I quarterl TH of the southeast quarter or red ion six 6 tha northnast quarter of to northeast quarter of Seclyneven end a part f the northwest Iquarter of the northwest quarter of Then are seven dlff1 va ant euxfsrant shaU be glad to help whMn anngav your ate, 4 vJsAUCTION Due to ill health I will sell my per sone property at Public Auction on the farm located 7 miles north of Pinckney to Wrights Corners, then turn west on Coon Lake Road 3 miles on TuesNov2 SALE STARTS AT 100 P M CAATTLE Durham Cow, 4 yrs old, due Dec 19 Durham Cow, 3 yrs old, bred Oct 18 Durham Cow, Svyrsold, bred Aug, 2 Holstein Cow, 6 yrs aid, bred Sept 6, Hohtein Cow, 8 yrs old, due Nov 14 Black Cow, 4 yrs old, due Feb, 26 Holstein Cow, 5 yrs oJd, fresh Oct 10 Black Cow, 6 yrs old, bred Sept 25 Jersey Cow, 7 yra old, due Nov 10 Black Cow, 2 yrs old, bred Oct, 19 Blue Durham Cow, 4 yrs od,bned en Aug 17 Holstein Cow, 7 yrs old, due Jan 14 Guernsey Cow,2 yrs old,bred Sept 17 Blue Durham Cow, 2 yrs old, duo on Dec 17 Guernsey Cow, 2 yrs oid, due Jan 21 Holstein Heifer, 2 months old, open Holstein Heifer, 2 months old, open Holstein Heifer, 2 yrs old, open Guernsey Heifer, 18 months old, open Durham Heifer, 18 months old, open HAY AND GRAIN 40 Ton of Mixed Hay 300 Bales of Straw 500 Bushel of Ear Corn FARMING IMPLEMENTS 1942 Chore Boy Milking Machine 8 Milk Cans 2 Horse Riding Cultivator Int Grain Binder, 8 Ft Cut 1 Walking Plow Oliver Tractor, double disc Spring Tooth Drag, 2 section TERMS12 Months Tim on A, j proved Notes i Walter Kaiser HAROLD GATES, Auctioneer VERNON BANK, Harley Earl, Clerk TssjpjSsT f Uncle Sam Want 350 TONS of Donated SCRAP METAL From Livingston County for the VICTORY SCRAP BANK DRIVE NOVEMBER 12 si m is progressing on all fronts and production of war equip 1116 AtlflCK men mu,t beep pace with military requirements This In 2 Months involves a need fofsctap metals steel mills will use the 7 million tons of scrap inventories War production is dependent on an adequate supply of usable able scrap rticin Army Participation The military services are so concerned about the success of this drive that they are sending Army personnel and equipment to aid in the coIections You wouldnt deny a soldier scrap iron when it means advance or retreat What You Can Do A scrap pile from every farm, home and business place is wanted Donated scrap will be picked up Friday, November 12 A committee will sell it and proceeds will be spent on worthy causes by another committee representing every portion of the county Start gathering your scrap metals NOW Every road will be canvassed on the nickup day This is a small thing to ask in comparison with what is asked of those who wear the ufi of the ir,ary services MftTM fiVPADC Ann te MMpted and 2 lb8 16 2 i8 sympathy in their breavement andi A hot lunch meeting was held at NU1CO Of 25 YfcAJtS AGO the weight limit t,,al copy 0f these resolutions helthe schoolTuesday night The lunche ented a set of resolutions U the Henry Port visited Hcfweil last sent ic the famil board of supervisors asking the re week d jt f8 he is contemplatmoval of Deputy Gam Warden Otto fog acquiring the water power at Rohn Attached is an affadavit signed Thompson and Long lakes by Bert and Lillie Thomas making charges against Rohn L J Henry Earl Baughn, Committee Frank Aoerdoen MrsEliza VanSickte is visiting relatives in Detroit Joe Clark was in Howell Sat conUpto date the flu which is rag RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT ing in the state has but few victims 1 ot Brother Rex Bur in Pinckney nett deceased Glenn VanHorn has enlisted in the 0nce agam a brothw Mason, hav suiting his cobbler, army and gone to Rockwell Filed, ing completed the designs written for1 Mrs Erdley VanSickle was in LanCal His brother, Lee, is in the eng him on ufe8 hag pged ng part of last week, ineering corp and also his cousin, through the portals of Eternity and Vernon Clark spent the week end entered the Grand Lodge ct the new the Frank Nichols horn in Howell Clifford Miss Gloria Craft spent the week end with Mrs Pauline Amo in Ann Arbor Bobert Western of Detroit spent the John Watson, son of Mr, and Mr Jerusalem and has received as his AC Watson of Unadilla died at Ann jewd the white stone wjth the Arbor Oct 23 new naroe written thereon Miss Kate Brogan, an army nurse And whereas, the AllWise and die J at Camp Ouster Oct 17 She Merciful Master of the Universe haslweek en 1 sister Mrs Vincent was the daughter of the late Simon called from labor to refreshment our Snooks Brogan of Pinckney respected brother Mr and Mrs Fred Palm of Det Last Sunday the clocks were sef Resobed that Livingston Lodge roit spent Friday at the Wm Loll j, gang laying traik on the Grand tk one hour tfa 76, F4AM, Pinckney Michigan J residene J Trunk railroad here was taken 1 Xmas packages are now betas trra be draped in morning for sixty days The 8th grade chilnren have collwith pneumonia last Thursday and pped for the soldiers at Nellie Gar and that we tender to the family of ected about 5 ton of waste paper so removed to St Joe Hospital, Ann will start early next month Mrs Merwin Campbell an i Mrs Jaes Hall called on Arnold Berq uist at the Mich State San near Howell last Sunday Miss Jean Clark returned to her work at the Internationay Co in Ann Arbor after a vacation due to a tonsilectomy Andrew Campbell and family Mrs Glenn Kingsley and daughter and Earl Gaines and family were Sun dinner guests of Rev and Mrs Dietrrh of Howell Mr and Mrs Charles Clark called on Mrs Gerry Eichman and new dau ghter, Karen Joy, at St Joes hospital, Ann Arbor FrL night and also at the Dan Driver home in Dexter Lawrence Melbeau timekeeper cv family dners millinery store No pertaarie our deceased brother out sincere Arbor by Rev Francis Murphy i fc W Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch October 27, 1943 Description An account of the resource October 27, 1943 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1943-10-27 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/4a485bccdc9de5ab8ea613ee6c0bf1eb.pdf e07a5923b94b8be3b29e7ef0558503ae 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. 4 , W Ml IJU Volume 65 The hnckney Dispoa Wednesday, October 27, 1948 No 41 rtj Michigan Notes Telephone Rates story in the UUcC oiTcX T X iSSTMiT mgn when it was too late lot tue lDeli TeieDhIn rl Cnm side o deny it Last weo C cfe reuT9 Malcolm Bmgay of the Deuoit uiw a yea revenue Wtree Press came out with n i OUR DEMOCRACY bMt il came out with a first page story to the effect that Gov Deweys failure to speak in De toit was caused by hi fear of Eiiecuvtt immediately the rate which, aiter taxes, will mean 5Q94,54u to the company will be, applied to each 02 the cornbeing supeaned tc itify in the iDanva 242 AW, n u grand jury investic ion of the Y changes It is the auto dealers donations to the Republican campaign fund Gov Deweys steadfast refusal to come to Michigan is a sore spot with Michigan Repub licans Gov Dewey at once branded the Bingay story false He said the only reason he did not come to Detroit was that nrst ra3 increase in 22 years The order establishes 2 sets of rates to outstate exchanges including Pinckney where extended area service will be established The first is an interim schedule until service is established The other the new rate when extended area asrice is established Although this new 1, Lm plcm ea service as approved in in charge of the of the invest urftil late next year gation also branded the stbry This new wiU ive false and said if they had want Pinckney subscribers the privto supeana Dewey they could jUige of making unlimited to have did so the Saturday he Brighton, Dexter and Howell WLm, TU JJ J without paying toll Introduction The reason Dewey did not 1 of this seTwice wiU not increase corns are he has never forgiven the companys revenue as such Michigan for joining the Stop increases wUl be offset by loss Dewey movement at the Phila rtelphia convention, pby putting Tencrtor Vcmdenberg out as a dark horse candidate Also all straw votes and forcasts show the Democrats will carry Wayne county he figures it would be wh3ie raies were tco but be wasted time failed to raise xhem vhere mey wire too low Pincknc was one STATE POLICE WANT MEN Seigt George Malnar of the Brighton State Police post will be of toll revenue The new order authorizes higher increases in some exchanges including Pinckney to correct inequities A commission order in 1942 dissolved sucn inequiies THP TRADITION OF VOLUNTARY CITIZEN SERVICE IN THB PROTECTION OF OUR COUNTRY IS OLDER THAN OUR NATION IN 1634 A ROUP OF NEW ENSLANOERS FORMCD THE NORTH KSlMENTVV0V THE33 NFANTy, MASSACHUSETTS NATtONAL GUAP FOR THE PURPOSE OF DEFENDING THE COLONIES, IF NEED SHOULD ARISE MPWm Notes on the Game Pinckney defeated South Lyon here Iriday night here 22 to 6 without a great deal of effort South Lyons lone score came came the last quarter against the second team who played most of that period Pinckney made 4 llowns in succession but loi uw ball on downs on the 10 ya line Here South Lyon funbled and Current Comment 4 With the election jut around the corner Republicans are not as certain oi a Dewey landslide as they were 60 days ago Undoubtedly President Truman has gained ground during his westetrn campaign trip How much is the question He is a much friendlier person than Gov ewey whose coldness and a bofness has not clicked with the people Straw vote takers and of the exchange on the low rate side The Pinckney increases will be at nis otiice there on Nov 10 as follows residence service rtfm 800 a m jo 600 p m to Mrm 1 F month to 225 iriferview young men enter estod when extended area service is in joining the state police introduced 300 2 party lines They must be between the ages of 21 and 30 years, have 2504 party lines 125 to 200 rural now 150 to 175, exa high school education or its J tended area 200 Business Service private line exchange 240 to 600, extend ed area 82mdJLvid line now 200 to 55CT, 2 party 325 tc 3450 rural 150 to 275, extended area 350 Rates or residence extension phones 60c to 126 Long distance calls increased 6 percent Initial calling period reduced from 5 to 4 minutes for 3 minutes from 15 to 30 miles, distances from 10 and 15 miles Overtime charges increased from 14 to 13 5c increase on nigh nnH Snntjrry ,alls for dJSequivalent and be unmarried In addition to salary the position offers civil service security, merit promotions, paid vacat a, sick leave and pensions Information and blanks may be obtained by writing o the Civil Service Commission of the Mich State Police Post,East Lan sing BUBG HOME DAMAGED Fire which broke out when the family were in Howell last Friday aiternoon, did around 2000 damage to the John Burg farm 2 miles south of tcwn on the Hiland Lake Rd It was noticed by Russell Gardner and Eli sworth Kirtland who were passing byThe fire is thought to have started from defective wiring A radio and several other articles I The rate increase will help finan of furniture were burned upThe ce it and also provide for the fire got in attic and it was nee wage incrase granted employes essary to cut a hole in the roof last yearFurther wage demands and ceiling It took some time to would raise the payroll costs by get the fire under control and a 6,700,000 a year, number of high school boys and The rate schedule classifies Mr Hobey went out to help the firemen The farm was formerly the Wm Hassencahl farm and the house has been completly remodeled since Mr Burg became its owner tances of 48 to 112 miles The increases will provide the company with a 6 percent return on its investment The company started a large exoansion program to cost 220 000,000 This is half completed THAT DAY, THE NATIONAL GUARD HAS OROWN r IN STRENGTH, BROADENED IN fttONSIBIUTIE IT OESERVE CONTINUED SUPPORT TO0AV, ITS TRAINED AND EQUIPPED UNITS STAND READy N EACH STATE, TO DEFEND AGAINST ATTACK C CIVIL STRIFE TO GUARD THE PEOPLES RIGHT AND PROPERTIES JM TIME Or EMERGENCE fell on the ball behiuu uier own political forecasters all concede goal line giving Pinckney 2 points In the second quarter Pi ickney scored twice Bob Amburcey got a pass and went 10 yaro s tor a touchdown and Joe Jeffreys got a 50 yd pass horn Tom Goode and scoreJerry Heath gc both extra points The last Pinckney score came the la3t quarter when bob Amburgey caught a lateral pass and ran 40 yds for a touch, idown South Lyon intercepted 1J pass in the try for extra point Then the second team v unt in Against the kids South Lyon qot some gains on running With th ball and finally McCormick went around Pinckneys end for a touchdown Thee failed to kick goal The Pinckney kids showed lots of fight and twice took the ball en downs JoeJeffreys punting wcs hkfii 5 GRIFFINSHIREY WEDDING Married at the Howell Presoylenan church Saturday everting, Margaret Marie GriHin danliter 01 Mrs Ella Griffin of Hovull to Lewis L Shixey, son of ivir and Mrs James Shirey si oi Pinckney Rev Geske officiated befoe an altar decoratea wuh palms limdi Newscldss and Jerry Heath did some nice line piunging Goods passing was accureate Next Friday comes the game of the season when Dexter will come here accompanied by at least 500 fans If Pinckney can , manage to win this game their season will be a success Last year Pinckney held Dexters championship team to one touch down to the last few minutes of play when Dexter intercepted 2 Pinckney passes to score twice mere Dexter got a bad breaklast week when Francis DelLa Torre, their tar back and point scorer had an emergency appen dicitis operation and will be out for the season ST MARYS CHURCH ev ranc Murphy, pafttof Masses at 800 and 1100 am Novena Devotions Friday at 745, followed by preparation for oly communion Sunday, Oct 31, 24th Sunder after Pentecot, 2nd week of 63rd Novena, General Communion Sunday O E S INSTALLATION The installation oi the newly elected officers of Pinckney Chapter 145 OES was held on Saturday evening After the out going worthy matron, Winifred Aberdeen had retired her old otucers the installing officers were escorted to the eastThese officers were Bonnie Henry and Hazel Parkerinstalling matrons, Blanche Martin, installing marshall, Mae Daller, chaplain and Eloyse Campbell, oroanist The mcoming worthy matron, Blah Reason was installed and while at the altar Mrs Campbell sang a solo Mrs Reason was escoted to the altar by her mother, Mrs Wilcox of Howell and her daughter and two sons who pre sented her with a beautiful bouquet of roses The other officers were then duly installed, follow ing which refreshments were HALLOWEEN DANCE 4i Gregory Town Hcdl SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30tK Square Dances Round Dances Prizes for the Best Costumes JO HNLANS ORCHESTRA Wb Holmes, CahW Adm SI 25 course Refreshments ohm hf run exchanges into 8 groups depend inq on the number of phones These rana from those with 800 phones to those with 100,000 FRANCIS WILLIAM BATTLE Francis Williamv Battle, 32, son of Frank and Kate Conners Battle,was born in Putnam township and died Friday crt McPher Pherson hospital in Howell last FridaySurvivinq are his parent, three brothers, Lyman, Anthony and Charles and a sister, Mrs Bertme Yoeman, The funeral was held from St Josephs church, HowelLMondav Rev Fr Day officiating Jiurial in Mt Olivet cemetery The casket bearers were Stanley Dinkel Edward Spears fr, Bert and John Wvlie, Leonard Brown and Vere1 inley KINGS DAUGK S The Pinckney Kings Daughters meet at the church Nov 4 at 9 p m Secy RUMMA SALE Friday and Saturday, October 2 rd 30 at Pinckney Town hall by Kings DaughtersBEN ISHAM who lived at Wavne was brought here for burial Tuesday ANNUAL CHICKEN SUPPER The Plainheld W S C S Society will serve their annual chicken, supper on Thursday,Oct FOOT BALL COh Brighton practically cinched the football championship when they beat Manchester there last iluay 14 to 6Other scores were Tjcumseh 21 Dexter 7 Stockridye 6, Okemus 0 Charlotte j2 Howell 6 Romulus 14, Milan baskets of mums and chiysan theumms with lighted candles and tapirs arranged in the windows , Mrs Carol Benedict sang Because ,1 Love You Truly and The Lords Prayer with Mrs Lill ian Wilson at the organ The bride given in marriage by her brotherinlaw, James Dunne wore a gown of white slipper satin, fastened with a marquisette neck line with white seed pearls making an orchid effect, a fitted bodice and long sleeves which came to a point over her hands and ths full skirt ended in a long flowing train 7 rn She carried white rosebuds cen She is the daughter of Charles tered with an orchid, Heath and wife Mrs Chester Brondowsk sister of the bride was matron of hon COMMUNITY CHURCH or and wore a gown of pink Congregational 0, University 41, Dundee 0 Among lheIntentions areSunTorr Rock 27, Roosevelt 6Ch late MrsAnastacia BellfranzOct sea 7, Saline 0 Haslett 24,Hart 25, 26, 27, 28, 29 30, 31 for the land 6 Mason 14, Holt 2Leslie special intention of living 6,Williamston 0 Tuesday is AU Souls Day, Massps 630, 730 and COO Prayers reqf estod ir the sick and recent epaiod amonq whmo are Rev Fr Whellerwho died at Kalamazoo last week Baptism was conferred recently for Robert Gerald Vedder son of Mr and Mr Robert Vedder, sponsors were Brent Dickson of Detroit and Chas Heath Also on Sunday for Catherine Marie Heath, sponsors Leroy Catherine Heath of Hiland Lake Pkrmhd on, M36 Adults 150, sharkskin with off shoulder effect and long gauntlets and carr ied muns and white rosebuds The bridesmaids, were Eileen Shirey sister of the groom, loan Frcmklin and Joann Young They wore gowns similar to the mat ron but in aqua They carried yellow and bronze mums mums and headresses of mums Juliette Wilson and Marilyn Dunne, neices of the bride were flower girls and wore pink and orchid gowns Eric Semper was ring bearer Kevin Ledwdge was best man Kcv Fus Btcbey, po Becape of building openton and Aaron Shirev, Robert Griffin we iU 1 Sorth Hsntar RAV D D Brady, pastor Choir Practise Wed Night Organist Choir Director Mrs, Merwin Campbell S S Supt H C Vedder Choir Practise Wed 730 Morning Worship 1030 Sunday School 1130 Junior Choir Practise Wed400 Senior Choir Prac Wed 730 MEJNN0N1TE CHURCH Lyie Hopp and Chester Brondow ski seated die guests The brides mother wore a roy al blue crepe gown and the n ms motner one of brown wore gardenia corsagesA reception was held in me church parlors Nancy Chubb had the guest booku, Mrs Lvle Hopp Mrs Herbert Pahner, Mrs Robert Grlffm, and Mrs Harold Berglund served and the three tiered wedding cake woe cat by Mrs RoDert Grover The bride to a graduate of cloyed in he Robert Akin fneur Howell high school and to env cmce office The groom NORTH HAMBURG CHUftCH Exn Bfar JMtor 4000 Swsrtfcot Supt Wm Leidig os 7 Biilto X E Pimekm Sunday Sdieol 1046 Mvmmr Worship Servies 1104 Yotf Peeeles Meatiag 730 Evcntng NISSSHIJ Si6 r October 11, 194 Co dndcrfsv mtodote I wCl not be resottsible M mcf debts ootrdcted by my wile, t L SHOE DBIVE Bthsfiatingat50 P Ma PhwApey Mgh schooland senrj The SOS SHOE Mmed mree yean m the TJ Navy October 30 The wffl Irve m Pmckney ehees hi SMITH SCHOOL PTA The second meeting ojf Uie Smith school PTA was called to order by the vice pres, Jane Bray in absence of the president Edna Thurston gave the secys report and Frank Pearce the treass Mis Mable Fox then explained the amendments 2 5 to be voted on which affect the schoolsThen cards were played and refreshments served CARD OFTHANKS We wish to thank the Pinckney hre dept for its prompt and efficient action, Russell Gardner and Ellsworth Kirtland for noUc ing and report the cleanup group, the high school boys and the community for recent pur chase of modern fire fightinq equipment which taved us from disasterous Hie The John Burg Family MARRIAGE JU2NSES Rcymond Folk, 21 BrightonJulij Luttermouse, 20 Brighton Lewis Shirey,21, Pinckney Marqaret Griffin, 19, HowUr Carl Kurkowski, M Howell, Grace Lewis, 46F eURichard Pelky, 22, Brightor Tanet Farver, 18Brighton Leo Tymensky 27 Brighton, Fern Duncan, 20 Brian ton Earl Rose, 19, South Lyon, Jean Hawley 16, South Lyon Walter Esch, 20 , Dexter Mary Beseq, 19, Dexter Fred Read 20, Pmckney Mary Molnar, 18, Mstrindale KtXKJLAH COMMUNICATION Regular commufiication of Ltviqnaion Lodge No7 76 F S A en Ttfesday niaht Nov at 8 am There will be work in the Degree Refr metrts degree work Lef ft have a vood tmnoot P W Carlett Sec theelection to Gov Dewey but by a strange quirk say the Republicans will lose the Senate A number of isolationist Senators who have spent their time obstructing every progressive measure presented aie up for reelection and acording to a forecast are due to get beaten Thoy aie Republicans Gov Deweys refusal to campaign in Detroit has not set very well with Michigan Republicans The Republican congressmen are shown to be trailing there and Deity has been implored to help pull them through To uie pleas he has turned a decu ear Charges Roxborough, negro lawyer and Republican National Committeeman says the Democrats will carry Wayne County by 100,000 as they will get the bulk of the negro vote The negros donot like Dewey as he has not recognized their race by appointment or come out for equal rights Trumans chietf weakness is the south where the Dixiecrats may take 45 sorely needed electoral votes away from him Parking meters may not be the answer to the revenue problem of the small town or city In Brighton and Howell they seem to have brought trouble The police officer in Howell was recently dismissed for failure to enforce the parking meter law In Brighton, affairs are even worse The police chief there whe called on the carpet for failure to enforce the law ctyx4n3d h0 meters were defec tive, being second, hand when installed and that if he issued tickets for violations he would lose evdlry friend he had Thee meters evidently work out in citios like Ann Arbor, Lansing and Jackson where most of the parking is done by out of town shoppers Where local shoppers s predom inatethe reaction is not so good , The Pinckney high school football schedule needs revising before next year The Hartland and St Marys Adrain games do not draw and little interest manifested in them Last year only a handful of people saw the game with Hartland Adrian is too far away and they bring few fans with them when they play Pinckney The two teams which should be on the Pinckney schedule are Fowlerville and Chelsea Pinckney used to meet them every year and has beaten them Both have lighted fields and would bring a bunch of fans with them Maybe Pinck ney could not beat them this year Mich State knew she had little chance against Notre Dame but put them on her schedule because she knew they would fill her stadium for her The Pinckney teams after a run of 18 straiqht victories in Coach Readers first two years hit a slump the last two years, but they have had other slumps be fore and have always come out of them The workers doss which was recently discontinued at the University of Michigan over me objections of Pres Ruthven is as siiming significance in the camp paign for governor This was inaugerated 2 years to teach the relationship employee and employer Plot Adler was the head of it Last spring representatives of dss Motors and uftey obosesasd flit nne and cry V it y 4 i cfiM ,63 PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, October 27, 1948 r a til Rural Telenews rSPARE THAT TREEGraduate formers at Michigan Hell are in charge of trained crews that trim tree and control brush lhih i I menace telephone lines They work with it must care to preserve the lienuty of trees mJ landscape Thu far this year, trc trinmiinjr and brush control have involved J manhours BLITFY SNIFFER i i i tJi niraiini lor a bort of en rhical bloodhound used by tele phone men When work needs to LK done on a certain pair of wires in a cable, an rleetric tone is placed on those wires at the central ofliee Out on tbe,eable, the Blifty SiiiliW, a pencillike instrument, quickly picks out the wires by detecting the tone they carry j NeighborNote j AVUJI IHfcATEfc SYLVN EATER By a VOLe Of 26 to 6 the Shiai Friday Saturday October 28 29 WUttee board Ot Supervisors ae HIGH WALL Friday Saturday October 28 29 ciaed to arop ttu coaniy health A Drama Starring i unit, U cost the couwy iu u Robert Taylor, Audrey Trotter ANOHER PART OF The FOREST ,4, T Starring Frederi March Dan DuryeaEd mund OBrien, Ann Blyth, and Florence Eldxiige Nawa Cartoon 7 GOOD NEIGHBORSEveryone has pood ruralli ie erviiv when pcvonr hes make ji so rl his nn ans jaiiu out ill, Cartoon Kitty Foiled bcyso nt Liacan, 8 miles li Cqnt BeDon IToi wuii VOS aedicaled bun Sunday, Tuesday, Oct 31 Nov 2 uay by bishop Mooney ini is ff WINTER COMES me iormer trade scnooi purcnas Placid Drama ed of the Ford Motor Co by we News Cartoon Bear Hare Caiholic diocese tor a boys , schooL 70 will he omitted now 111 c Thieves ond the number iucreoaed as namLt 10th Ave Angel facilities are enlarged ihe Gregory baptist church IOWPII u win purchase a new bU w , jOWFLi MICH SoUU t0r wsoy Fridcrr October 28, 29 Mr and Mrs Chas vfay of BttlY Huiion McDonald Carey Gregory celebraed their 62nd vdle It is the Centennial field Saturday October 30 HOWELL Ttieitw Newt Sun, Mon, Tues Oct, 31 Nov 1 2 UP IN CENTRAL PARK A Musical with Deanna Durbin, Dick Haymes, and Vincent Price Sport Keel Cartoon Sunday Showi 357,9 Wednesday, Thursday Nov 3, 4 TiiE RETURN OF RIN TIN TIN with Donald Woods, Bobby Blake, Clairdia Drake Rin Tin Tin III Also SECOND CHANCE Starring 1390 chest xrays have been lw , , , taken at Howell by the mobile iWallQr A61 Margot Grahame Kent Taylor, Louise Currie and 1101 Jul iiuplinu when others are talking p i i 1 up the line when a ruralline neighbor ha an emergency call to make, and ahvieys milking aurr the receiver is in place v, hen not beii USCHI tHCHiA Biru la E E E r M ONE COMPANY 0,, SU50C000 poiiar rurci construction program mean mzro and b H rural telephone service Jand x Ac ne had has the for Adtertinmtnt From where I sit Joe Marsh WvKtfVo Join OTCtufeT j Notes of 23 Yearc Ago Leon Lajoicc, lu, son of Mrand Mrs Samuel Lajoice, died j at the home oi his tbrents here Bud Emery of Newcomers to ur town are prz v MI they hear tk of im Uarbecue Club Want to know who tan 1,11, and what the purro i Vlh the orvrr is a,iy one can foin whos neighborly inclji rJ ho purpose is simply to 011 toy V1 food, good beer and je, rersation all towavi tuing to krcv one another bettei a iur ,,10 i in clbrvEvery etherSntrmhryaton faun or another, tae pit is dug, and the fire started And by undowTj, neighbors from miles arounel have cnc togetherthe women fMitiibuting cakes, pii an fT iles men contributing the lrbccuing, and the beer Prom where I sit, its V, v liolesome aide of country mericaU spirit of gooJf iili that Btakea for tolerance 1J bettat IBideratanding L wron neighbour As T say, fTeigbbor, any ono ca tela npl So ebme along a v, from tUf Saturday 06 Uu Sunday AW Vince o Byron and Miss Marjory Richardson 01 Pinckney were married at Unaaiiia Friday night by Rev Hurlburt rrank Barton CBSdr S J Beard Siy have auctions advesed rred Howlett and Alex Pyper p attended the Odd Fello, 3 con vention at Lay City last eek Clarence pennett of pausing died ViorHa,T He is survived by ins wife, ine iormer Grace Margie t iiV ohnson undervyom an appeuivM operation at Lmoiu hospitai Leioit last week JohnlooplorGhafrVanOraen umi Julius Neneth, 61, of was found dead last cording to the core been aead about a t Win Gilkes of well been named president oi Livingston County Society Crippled Children 2UU people attended the shooting match last Sunday on Man hester road given by the Chel sea Rod Gun CluuDinner was se ved and prizes awarded Chas Gaffka, 14, was badly injured while hunting last week, the charges striking him in the back and head New Hudson is building a the charges striking him in the new fire hall 30x60 The Dexter hre dept has made an agreement to furnish fire pro tection to Dexter township for 50 a trip Agreement lars to spring Pinckney and Chelsea also have agreements Dexter wants the township to pay main jananc charge Mr and Mrs Ben Pietras have moved to their new noma at Horseshoe Lake Hamburg was in THE FABULOUS JOE n Cinecolor Also Tim Holt, Nan Leslie in GUNS OF HATE Cartoon Mat Sunday, 2 15 t, M, Continuous Dennis Hoey 15 tT vice Tuesday, Wednesday, Nov 2, 3 Scott E idy in CANON CITY with Stanley Clements Charles Russ ell, Jeff Corey, Whit BisseU Coined v Cartoon News Sunriay, Monday, Oct 31, Nov 1 Loreva Young, Henry Wilcoxon , Travel Funds need protection This bank recommends the use of Travellers Checks which can be had in denominations of 10, i 20 50 and 100 they are Iscrfe against loss or they and spondajble fcmywheire 3T NATIONAL BANK HOWELL ra Member Federal Deposit CnsuraeeCorp AUr4eposiis up to 5000 insured U, ESTATE FuTJTGArn OH in THE CRUSADES with Ian Keith, Kaheyine deMille Alan Hale George Barbior Cartoon rihALu AT REASONABLE rTFr WE HAVE AM1MU FLDS AVAIti BLw FTB SOUND LOANS Project oui cash by using out NTGHT DEPOSITORY m L anuuiioiiiiiiiiiiinuiirjrriinuniiuiiiiMif iuieiiiiiivft iiitiiiiiiiiKriiii one of the bow and corow hunt, 5 ers who gat a deer last week m ma Copyright 1918 U, State Brew in dalle J and Wm Jones have gone north to hunt Mrs iva Gardner, the Misses Sadie and Josephine Harris and Gerald McCluskey Ambrose Murphy attended the GalliCurci conert in Ann Arbor Friday nite Mr and Mrs Clarence Stackable were given asurprise one night, last week on the occasion of their 15th wedding anniversary LOtJLWS Chas Clark jr was home from Western State Sunday Mrs blanche Clark and son, Maynara, were in Ann Arbor Weanesday Mr and Mrs Clyde Fisher visited her uncle, George roroes at iMayvule Sundayj IVixs btanley uinkel and clnld ren were in riowei iriaayj lvii and Mrs rrauK iam oi Howell called on Mrs rjnma Uintfei San day ivu y iedy and familv speiii ocaiauy at tne Culver iarm Hi LrOerfiCL ivxxGiviurray Kennedy entertain ea uei crioage ciab last Thurs day night Leon ivxeabon and family oi Hockey Service Mi EMI MAIN ST Ftadmy Mr and MEL Bill Bauahn at n K cumjTwZmAA E0 vvTato and wile spent Jat a a w krrton Carpester is visit m Lowell 110 Burton Ivuiier, long time Bi jhMcAlee and dough to polk chW under fire for 1e te AmaekcWJe J eaforoe parking jruAer MT danance lias ree 4 eWedatee Sunday dinner dinner guests m me wmr t df2mmot Lebwidge v ass Tfo Mbs Sarah Ledwidge ei Der ter pQR SALEtRoand Oak Stove in Mrs Baymonde Moods asd George Meabon jr home Cy AtLee and iamily of Gladwin spent the week end at tne W C ALee home I Rosalee Nash spent the week end with IscLjel Ncua m Ann Arbor j Mr and Mrs Ezra Gearheat oi Flint were Sunday guests of Mark Nash and wife Vlney Wiegand and wife of Detroit were Sunday callers of Mr and Mrs J H Hooker and Miss Viola Petty Mrs Beatrice VanHorn and Mrs Agnes Wiltse and dough er Kathryn etuned last week from a trip to Maryland and West Virginia Mr and Mrs lack Young eater enned Sunday Louis Carle and wife, Ray Bams and wileand Dominick Conklin and fam ily in honor of the birrhdervs of Mssili lines Burns and Cosknn Note of 47YearAgaif Mrs Ella Jackson will hold an s auction sale Nov 12 j James Jeffreys has hired out to Will Dunning and moved in r the tennant house Is ML Burnett of Stockbridge has S moved hero He is working in s Kennedy baKet factory p s Mike Dunne is sufferinq from blood poisoning caused by husk , ing corn CTwo days bee did wonders in g restoring the dam and it is about finished p The Harvest Home Festival r given at the opera house by the 5 Congl church was a SUCCDSS I Donations were secured from ail s Pinckney and Howell stores and S The Chelsea Stove Works gave 5 a stove 5 The OConner girls are in Plainheld sewing for Mrs S G 5 Topping 15 Joe Placewav won first prize the FowlervilU fair with his fine driving team He sold one of them for 200 President Teddy Roosevelt was gettingcriticism for inviting a colored man to dinner A V Lake brother of Fred raised 186 bushel of potatoes on an acre of land in Gratiot county George Collins of Webster was here last week end bought the fine driving horse of Malachi , Roche for John B Ledyard pres ident of the Michigan Cental Railroad He shipped the horse from Dexter the next day, Mr Ledyard sending a special car The L F Peet store at Parkers Corners was robbed lcrt week School attendance reports aive the high school 20 pupilsrrm mer 14 intermediate 20 and the PGeorge Web and Lorry Rabbft attended me Buffalo Exoosit, Chan Lane has finished his asons work for Ed Tknae Louis Roy has rented me Chas Hoft farm 49 numbers were sold at me j dace at George Blacks Friday ninrt Mr, and Mrs Chas Hoff who are moving to Lansing, were atv n a surorise Friday night by 1O0 friends and rielahborflThey received a fme rocking choir The Kennedy basket factory shipped 500 baskets io DetroHl Irrfl week J rftVr, V, 7Sc I f2 PL I TH eTwr CSass offtew e Bernard GaemppesiFamiie Mar phy, lce pies Need an Oil Hot We have several makes on hand also oil tanks A Complete Line of Toilet Coitifrifiat an as well as All Bathroom Fixtures Electric Heaters Pumps of All Kinds and Kitchen Sinks MYRON J HUGHES Telephone Pinckney 157F11 Repairing a Speciality MASTER PLUMBER 1 a Dead er Alive HORSES 500 C LE 650 H6GS 150 pr WT UililE DllfC UPON SIZE j CONDITION CALVES ANt SHEEP RE JVEO IREE Tiflb ii Animal Collected Promptly Modern qapmettt Capable Men GL FARKER Aent PHewie 88, Pircknc Service in Mkhiffa Th FASTtST Drad Sfxri Central CadScdekCu TO THE VOTERS OF LIVINGST 71 COUNTY I wish it were possible for me to make a personal call on each of TOU This is impossible as I am too busy with the duties of the office CANDIDATE FOR Sheriff BETCBUCM MaW Second Terra mmT The Anderson Farmers Ghib M MnkRoss LGanhXanshag, gyte ct the Wflbs Topper home spent Sunday at me Tasm Worn IP PPPP9PPPH Tto vckney DUpot Wednesday, October 27, 1948 n I 0 0 a a o G a a a a a a a a f jp RETAIN HIRAM R SMITH TOR JUDGE of PROBATE To the Voters of Li ingston County In the election on November 2nd, my name will appear on the nonpartisan ballot under the heading Judge of Probate If you can place a cross in front of my name I will appreciate it It seems proper that some of the reasons why I feel entitled to your i port should be stated I was born at Chilson and my parents and grandparents all lived in and are buried in Livingston county With no funds or help I wofkec ny way through Ho well High School and six years in the University of Michigan where I received the Juris Doctor degree awarded only to those having exceptional standings in all subjects For six terms I was elected Prosecuting Attorney of Roscommon county, then located in Howell in 1923, and thereafter was Prosecuting Attorney of Livingston county for four years I have had 37 years of experience and practice in Probate Court In April of this year, after the elevation of Judge Willis L Lyons to the Circuit Bench, I was appointed by Governor Sigler to fill the vacancy in the office of Judge of Probate Since that time I have tried to handle the work of the office conscientiously and efficiently The office of Probate Judge involves important work Some of the many duties are the probating of estates of deceased persons, looking after and handling the estates of insane persons, the feeble minded and epileptic, marriages and pro blems relating thereto in certain instances, dependent, neglected and delinquent children, afflicted, crippled and diseased children, changing of names, birth certificates, adrptions, sterilization proceedings, escheats, determination of heirs, and nvuiy other matters and all of which require carefuisupervision and correct technical procedure It all requires a careful stud and sympathetic understanding of the problems of those who come to the Pro ntc O rt for advice and help To all these problems I have been giving iry rest Hi oris since my appointment in April and will continue to do so if ehcted lor the regular term n n Since my appointment I am discontinuing my eneil pradice and for the past six months have been Judge of Probate and been devoting my time to the duties of t office I will feel deeply grateful to the people of our county if they would retain me for the regular term To do this kindly place a cross in front of my name on the NonPartisan ballot c November 2nd Sincerely Hiram R Smith i rl 1 ,dSdSBStIE5Z5iS25H5ESEreS5Z52Se jier, n Jbrrrag i i 31 zs ft W f H I u UHUK if or mjuinst repeal ui the sales ia di eisjii amendment VOTE NO ON PROPOSAL 2 the benefits of the diversion ai I v,w in V oA and communities Amendment Proposal J dots Of call for repeal of the sales ax T hp eliminate obsolete, unsafe, unhealthful schools and to obtain other benefits lor your community VOTE YES QV BS sum TO OTK ON TMK AMENT T PROPOSALS Iyou tvidi our schxfls to fliriir, Vole A on , tn ilS on 5 Poiln advertisement paM for J I j MitJiiHn lilio i soriation , vOPOSAL J STATE OF MICHIGAN The Futbat Court ior County of REELECT At a Muta of laid Court hold at ib Probata Oifico in tho City of How en in said County on 4th day u October A D 1948 IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF John Spears, Deceased It appearing to the oourt that too time for presentation of claims against said estate should be limited, and that 0 time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demand against said deceased by and before saj Court It is Ordered, That all of the credi tlorg off said deceased ate required o fesent their claim to said Curt at eaid Probate Oftice and to serve a copy lh3reof on Charles X VanWinkle and Georgo Burke jr the Administrator address Howell, Mich, on the 13th day December A D 1948,at ten oclock in forenoon, said time and place Being here by appointed for examinnHoo aid adjust mont of all claims and demands agains said deceased It is Further OrderudThat public notice thereof be given by publication j of a copy of this order ouce each week or thrro successive weeks previous to ntrin day of hearing in the Pinckney 1 , aV, a newspaper, printed and, cir jd r said C3mty A f1 c Hrrn R Craith C1 tia Pjl Juc Probate W V Makney YOUR CONGRESSMAN REPUBLICAN TICKET 6th DUt He is a member of tha important Armed Service Committee, and has devotedly supported Constructive Veterans LegiskrtionMr Blcrckney is the author of f o Black ney Terminal Leave Bill whih placed enlisted men in the tame status as officers in redeeming their Terminal Leave Bonds This bill will reduce the National Debt 2 billion dollars and will save the taxpayers of our Country BO million dollars in interest annually He is in fervor of sound economy and a just and lasting peace r Your support in his behalf will be qraaly appreciated AT ELECTION NOVEMBER 2nd x Circuit Judge You are about to elect a judge to tLe highest court in the coun ty who will aerve you unlilJANUARY 1 1954 The strenuous duties of this ofhice require yout vigor balanced by maturftv of judgement Your Circuit Judge should be alcrwyer no knows the law and will inlerpet it honestly, fairlyand impartially Farmer nv atanuiacturerand Saborer are entided tc be heard before a judge who ismentally cdert and skiUed in present day trial procedures cmd practice OsuaUy Circuit lodges ant elected or appointed in their early fatties For example Judge Salmon of Inaham county was 42 years of age when he bsccB6CSrcuit Judge Judge Coast IngQGALfflB OLD TO ham County 44 years J of Oakland w y 36 yearsThelast judge who serred this net ior 30 years was 44 yearsoki when first eiodud to office in 1917 40 years Judge Breakey Washtongjp County fox KalamaxooCounty 38 years Judge Holland Who can provide all these quaiiricauons Michael Cmland is 42 years of age He is a Univwrsity of Michian School of Law Michael Carl cmd has had 17 years of active nens experience, during which be has rjr wercLanUiarmerm manuiacniecs aad graduake of fJbe He has three children and undestands the IT 41 1000 Sr J , J rfwj Si Zyi i Jfe i J mMtfifWiwpswi iwp mmmmm iwiin mm9mmmmmmmimmHmW The Pinckner Dtapo Wednesday, October 27, IMS IW v 7 J 4 i if v General Election To fee Qualifed Electors Notiae is hereby given that a General Election will be held in the Township of Pitiam, Slate oi Michigan at the Town Hall in sold TownihlpjM Tues, Nov and HJB6DAY, NOVEMBER 2 1948 For the purpose oi electinq the following officers viz NationalPresident and VicePresident of the United States, StateGovernor, Lt Governor, Secretary of State Attorney Gen eral State Treasurer, Auditor General CongressionalUnited StatesSencrtor, Representative in Congress ILegisptiveState SencwvRepresentative in State Legislature CountyPxoeecuting Attorney Clerk, Treasurer, Register of Deeds, Drain CommissionerCoroners and Surveyor Non Partisan Election forCiraut JudgeJudge of Probate Circuit Court Commissioner , And to vote on the followinq amendments 1 Relative to the Order of Succession fox governor 2 Repeal of Sales Tax Diversion Amendment 3 Relative to Compensation of State Officers 4 Relative to Compensation of Members of the Legislature 5 Permit a Majority Vote to to M ne 15 mill iax limit 6 To Regulate Foreign Agencies Opeiaiihg in thd state7 To call a convention to Re vise the Constitution of thai State of Michigan The polls will open at 700 p m and remain open until 800 p m on said day of Election , aV ovjw Sv ji i v ,A r 2 fSjmy Theres Wardrobe MdSfcTn Betty Roe CoafiTdnd Suits v 8 your own fairy godmother Whisk yourself in to a our beautiful new I Betty Rose coals end suits Try them on I tf for yourself, theres nothinfl better or near the price in coats and suits that do uch magical things for your wardrobe, ft, fi Mi f Murray Kennedy, Twp Clerk S LN General A xmbly Meet Oentte ifafttrtd ftetty ftoie N casuol coat with wcJIopod i yoke etoUt, Port wool fctesmbvy revert, h wine, We 0ftn end block vn9fotS 4150 , I 9 Its third regular session Pan Assembly 4 of the great PaUis ChaiUot, taeUtai thy worM Ire held More delegates to the Assembly most urgent problems, are beiore e , Upf dMV loffoed Betty coiC Mtt of Ftckinghm our wee rneniweor worsoel Cry brown, ootmoet Site 10 te 20, 3750 Sweeping Btty Rote cawal with collar and cuff notched details, in new perspective Pure wool Kinajbyr covert In grey, wine t,rin rind brown, us o to 20 4775 EXCLUSIVELY AT HOWMJL MICHIGAN STORE FOR WOMEN PE1RCES UY WITH CONFIDENCE Soil Erosion Attacked by VN FoodAgency fHOMASXOCWtY lAsUWi Per MOMMt fffOmOM The Nationsbag jobs have tried, tested and proves these records show ittheyre BiOuea for BIO jobsmen yoe c on for honest progressive, efficient government, run to benefit your family They preach and practice unity of purpose to program of sceedoa peace end plenty Vote for HO Republican VOTE REPUBLICAN ,d VtM Hmrt ,P1NCKNEY D15JPATCH Wedeejsrw October 27 1948 FNUJttf DISPATCH lYard Goods, Hosiery Gents Furnishing Fruit getables rocenes Kennedys Gei Store k ffs 4ny 5iec Family So does an re Water Heater Theres a model to fit every familys needs It yours is an average family, it will take only a few pennies a day to give you all tle hot water you want And only an electric water heater gives you all these extra features, A CeoflSootless, smokeless to cave tf you extra work QuitNo noise, no nuisance Youd never know it was in the hous CarfreNo flames, no fumes, no worries or bother Convenjenfiut it where you want m it Only an electric water heater needs no flue or chimney CompUfiy AufomoticFor modern, W pushbutton comfort Aways DpndaefeAll the hot T water you want every time A size to fit everv needterms to fit every budget Installed in your home without charge See them today at your appliance or plumbing dealer, or at your neighborhood Edison office at FefWtt tHncksej Mkbunm uide 0 Marc 81 SZZL Ewy WwtaaaOay li Maiu St Pick2v JLw an 6ukription nti 1W peel W Cerktt, Peer IRVIN JKKNNEDY SHERIFF DEMOCRATIC HCIET Mr and Mia m, Chuuu and daughter Mrs Dora Stackcble oi Detroit Mi and Mia lack Wilson and daughter oi Hisand Lake Mia Leola Stackable oi Lansing were Sunday guesta ae the, I D Stackable home Mr and Mra Sid Elliott oi De j troit were recent guests oi Mra Margaret Stackable Mrs Earl Kimhler Lois Wore underwent an operation at St Joe hospital, Ann Arbor kut week Bom to Mr and Mrs James Burus oi Ann Arbor at St, Joe hospital, Oct 13, a daughter, Gala Ann Mrs Raymond Burns, Bernardino and Mrs Jack Young and son were in Pontiac last week Mr and Mrs Jack Young,Mr and Mrs Ray Burns and Bemar din visited Mrsjaraes Bums at St Joe hospita1 last week Mr and Mrs D Conklin of Pon iac enterained the Ray Burns Jack Young families and Don Burns of Western State Sunday Don Griffith and wile are raovin to Ann Arbor We Wish tn n The infant son of Mr and Mrs fallowing facts U Edward ReindeauEva McLucas j j who was taken to University hos 1 Judge Lyons has be a oi r Moandar eato6n cCame homelCircuit Judge for Six months Mrs Lucy Reason and Mrs 12 He nas bade good record Mable Suydam returned from and is doing a qood job heir California trip Friday During this campaign 1 have tried to see as many oi the voters as possible Time would not permit calling on all 1 do want you to know that 1 am an active candidate ior thia oiiice To the duties oi the aheri its depA I can bring experience and a background or underatand ing oi its many problems Uectiou to another term will 4an coreiul competent and etf ient adminiatration , it you wish the same type oi ad iuuiuauon that 1 have given in ihe pusi, put a crass in front oi ny name in the Democratic column Youi support will be appreciated and my election bring you aihful, loyal service IRVIN KENNEDY RETAIN Willie L Lyons FOR CIRCUIT JUDGE Week end guests of Mr and J Mrs Irvin Kennedy were Mary i Ellen Doyle Ann Arbor Florence Doyle and Mr and MrsMcHugh I of Jackson and Mrs M Martin and daughter of Lansing Cheri, small daughter of Mr 3 He gave up his other woi to accept this appointment CUM should be retained as judqe 4 He has been a friend to hund reds of people in our County Signed Wilfred H Erwin,Chair man Judge Lyons Committoc for Circuit Judge, and Mrs Billy Darrow fell and iThese friends should remember broke her arm Monday him at the November 2nd ElectI Mr and Mrs George Takacs ion of South Bend, Ind, were week end guests of Mrand MrsJulius Aschenbrenner sr Mrs Takacs has just arrived home from a 4 months visit with relatives in Europe Lowiis Shehan spent the week end at the Gene Shehan home i,i Ann Arbor and with them atkw ivd tbe dedication of Boysvi ie ai Ma on by Bishop MoonMrs Madeline Shehan and fa lily exud Mrs Polly Roche of Ann Arior called at the WUJ Shhan home SundayRon Sampson and family of Belleville were week end guests at the Spittler home Bernice Maas of Howell spent the veek end with Alberta DinkMr and MrsC J Clinton visited at tne i Maynard home in I ilusRegon tast week Mr and Mrs Louis Wagoner spent last week at the Smollett nome in Petoskey I Lloyd Wellman and family of I Marion have moved on the I Mark Allison farm at Chubbs Corners Mrs IUah Reason entertained after the OES installation her i daughter Betty oi Lansing,her mother, Mrs Jay Wilcox oi How ell and Miss Shaw and mother of Webberville Vote ior Reed Fletcher tor Probate Juage NonPartisan Ball crt at Qecmou Nov 2na Mr and Mrs Fred Read were 1 in Ann Arfcoa rnday It Mr and Mrs Hoes Read and Mr and Mrs Howard Read tended the wedding of George Wild in Ann Arbor Thursday Mrs Howard Read was brides1 SPOT CASH J OR DEAD or DISABLED STOCK HORESES 500 CATTLE 5500 HOGS 5150 Cwt ACCORDING TO SUM AND CONDITION C LVES, SHEEP AND PIGS RLMOVEf FREE PHOf COLLECT TO OARLINC COMPANY BUYERS OF HIDES A LF Plumbing Water System Etc Stanley Dinke ndl at1 golt Complete New RADIATOR SHOP maid Mrs Nettie Vaughn and Mr Marjory Shehan and daughter spent Sunday at the Boy Merrill home in Webster, d Mrs Gladys Clinton visited her To Open On or Aboul OCTOBER 1st We are Installing the most Modernand Efficient Equip, men avalkrble to Repair aU Car, Truck and Tractor sister MrsHomer Hoyt in Mich, i Badlc an liZ ivefBaTy club came to 1 ,ay Sf d famil mov hfo last Sunday aiKitraS to edMr9and Mrs Boss Bead Y Jackson doll is meu 42nd wecUW IT a patient at SL Lawrence hospital LansingA Pinckney Ladiee bowling team has bee , argissd it consists oi Mrs xile Beck, Mrs Mable White, No Hsisn Cory Mrs Roberta Anbunaey and Mis Mildred Miller m D , Mr and Mrs Beit Bryan ase y Reason and kwaiXy spent now residing in Fankaff place we week end in Mrs AiKirew rv iu last week in Center Thursday Lynn Hendee and wife spent j Sunday at the home of Dr Ce cil Hendee in Lansing j Retain Hiram RSmith as Judge Phulip Sprout and J oi Probate NonPartisan bodlott Sunday guests at the Chades Place cross in front of name of ,Swte home well tSZTf J wetiquetsa1 Probate Appointed by Governor lh j Q home Sigler in April to fill vacancrjiel Hollis WyUe and fexmily spent, is entitled to a regular term I Sunday in Fowtervilte t x Wilbur Qsele and wile Walter C3ark is in Chicago cbas Cteete of Fowterille itlusweelL jSSay aueet of Mrs WDaaow m and family of iVAtosrt Shirley and I i Comlete Line of of new Radiators and a full oftoiiator Cores aUo a BeMbte Radio with over 25 years exper ience in Makmg RebuiidtogMe storing and opairina Raaiators We Svic 1 Make, of CarsUj Us Waited Yojr C Ami Freeze and the Ptoper 3 0 Lubricants I and Wm Eeutch , j , M the bought on M36 W He is an Hamburg go Atlanta Mrs Mable Suydam of Jack electrician with the Ford Motor gw Mov 1 where he will son m sDenoina me week oi the ,Co tor memonai park company Mr and Mrs Wm Brash ea Neil Batughn juiaes Meyerec ,2Slrtiben Smith who lse oe tertamed the following Satofday Mahkxm David Ledwidge Dale jd Buiaees woe hurt C J Reason home FlorisOark and wile Saturday in Fred Ccnmel w wSiedme Dale Ifiltor dorv tiSwton famflsss 7 Vote JJJA1 Swaso sw of Mrlast mat after the OES installation MdODan airi Larry Horub Ana AdMtr , md Mrs Beat Mogte Mr 4 listed in the t she Ona Hrt frfrr Cuswei Mi, ami ifrn rwrt mwz Bert Bryant, Fiank Abssdeen I Mr and Asis Wacsen liawoit ZIT t4m IrZZLJ S1 Ms W Bwsh visited her have aooe to firadestaa, Fhau L lsssmg epeat the meekemd wish wjex iiw fasto saesse i De1 Mr aod Mm ohe JlnHiliiir B sds iWSMwi a I e ejptk A he mt 2 beloogiMto Bokmd judge of Probate on Nov 2UW andMnv L L ip4omgoodewcdccnl tous work His esoord u 1 hte to electtoe far me reg J C, iCO am the Man Parneaejbcil af SewBwsB WSWP J sj ff j iPIT qpii li WW ii 80 1 TK WHIPPW f MQ other tractor manure apreader gives voo so many tcalry war thwnUt features as does the loha Deere Model H TrarOrau SfreaderI,srrK spreader dmr built with proper weight distribution to assure efficient tod economical spread lag to good weatler ox bad, tW Model HU turns hart tuns light Ifs rugged, longlived spreader thats easy on your pocketbook one this will give you maximum returns from every ton of manure spread Wed like to ten you alt anout a Model H Stop in at our si re the next time youre la tew j La 0 Hwdre To Wlllia ATKelcham Chalran Pinckney, MichShould the Village of Pfficfcney purchaelhe Ford Motor Co land in the Pinckney area 150 acres build a dam and maintain Park ana bathing bach Taking or swells irci ijch, ueama Sot button i uuoui a uiing Qi me afti uc u UJLUUOJQL vWUbOJI 4fahUfew via li uvanes weie icuei ou, uw yoi ctjapcuva ic iw AOA No major cxinaes in feliny law 01 incoApormea UOil aua gas aaas JU AtUO acis ox siuie land in alkasita, vanUvi and Wextard counties YiiU oe sold at auction Oct yi, biea was will be opeiiea a Laisuj iov 12 ioi Wito aua saotgun canfetfued by uie OOU servation dept ,, Mich, hunuoq and ashing licenses cae distributed by Aliwj U poll of pheaani hunters the lira week oi hunting snowed W percent of hunters beiieve ther OTe mote pheejaolajr W the same as lastyear and H rceT less 46V Wters were polled FORWhite porcelain kitchen oil heater with water heaier combin ation Gerald Reason t FOR SALESingle metal bedd springs and mattress, used only 6 week3 Myron J Hughes iTel 157F1L Rush Lake, Pinckney iOR SALEBlock end slabad iieiiveVd Henry YViruA I Hiane 112F11 FOR SALE 1931 Chevrolet sedan, i new tires Corky Danow , Phone 144F4 FOR SALE OR LEASEBuilding known as Pinrkner depot, 12 it wide, 52 it oag,must be movedlease or sell and move it for 1 will buy a suitable lot and you Fred Server Howell 601 North Elm St Phone 1410 OR SALEGarland coal and wood stove 1800medicine cab inet 1200 10 tingle window ash 100 each Two 30 gallon tanks 600 bucket a day water healer 1000 See Fred Rebman 11944 East Shots DrHe, bait Side oi Portage Lake 4ASPg SPapSJai I at n v 1MU, Ufu eC, 4U9Q Grand Master Detroit attorney named head of Michigan Odd FellowsTHE REPEAL AMENDMENT The fvXiciu haucational A3sn takes Stanley Powell to task fr his outburst ior repeal of i sales tax diversion It states i DR G R MkCLUSKEY Uiii 94 4t U wtv h Vgjyiwtntn Okt Sf4 iSM Ul dliy m nwwt Ul, idth end F4 A Imi Y4i, 4rorty WUh U iftiiiiAL 4laUKANCt ATCTC i O N ER AKNETS 24 N Miu t ASA ArkoJAi4i lUrc Ch b Local Rr4aUlM 516 TLMiNG ST, HOWELL HowU PKoo 439 av 7 I MamnaU NWk IVtAKTfN J LA VAN Attorney At Lw SMLJ 871 uaid Or Rut Lk P41,SWARTHOUT SON wolia cry about the aiversiw putting the state in the red is BEaiT WYJUili not borne cat by iacts 2 years W rtHCWr TnFt ago Mr Powell Piopijesied the , uKRliVlAN aversion would put the state be Atwroty at Uw twee 45 and 90 million dollars 201 j GrajMl mVr Howi in the red Instead the state had ww ,n ,iW irttfry a 33 mUlion doUar surplus 9 AeJ CC A 16 member committee i REf 4J ON Att MAKE spearheading the drive to get phone 154F3 out a big No vote on the amend HAROLD RAM mentlt is made up of represen rp r i irmlWE tatives of school teachers, city UK u Ji IU1VHHR employees, policemen, fitfemen, f DENTIST mayors, clerks and AFL and 044 PorUge Uki Rd 0str CIO members P1 P In many cities policemen cd j firemen are handing out cards JANE TASCH askinq a No vote 1 VPIS i Litte or Auy PprS Compo4 or Copied at Your Convenience Ail Work CoofidentUl Ambwitc rvie Pkfiimm 4S roctMtei eucLi FREDC REICKHOFF J2J WEit GRAND RtVR HOWELL MICHIGAN FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE 35ft HtilDENCHll LLOYD HENDEE HE iTOCK IJAlLtM AND Weekly Trip Mde To DvnU GENERAL TRUCKING Phone D4F14 Established 1865 feacporated 1915 j 747 Mti St ,kejirt Phon6ttFU I McPierson State Bank CONfKitinkOUlJcfraAVEL, SANO AWD TOP S31L, uOXu GRAVEL, FILL fiiHT ANI HOAOS BUILT BLOCKS LAD PIFCE C CONTCT IGZi Tom Road P 0,Piuokuy RF0 No 9 Telepbona Dwcttr 8110 f 1 i AUTO GJLASS LET US REPLACE THAT BROKI r NO D YES , FOP SALEYincbeater deer riile 0 guage Winchenter punp gun, a 16 guage that gun ai a 410 over and under Lucis Doyle, hone 42 Signed erristered voterPinckney village Cut out coupon and mail to Wm Keteham Rosonthal HukcM aui ShreddJers have beer a rs for more than 50 yecrrs r e rew steel 40 Part r Tvice WO Reeves, 3crMdve,Mich Phcae 68F3 D40NEY ORDERS Wuen sending money out of town one oi the most corwen ient forms U t lonk Pratt or I Money Order EN CLASS IN YOUR CAR ABES AUTO PARTS OU Eatt Gruid River, Plone 1S1 Howcl FOR SALEFresli swet cider, eating and cookinq applssiresh vtjuujiiB George UiiUC4eau U4u Farley Roaa, Phone 161rll JAY ORu mr nome lor pre school age children Ruth Rittet Phone 6 Pwcjcney FOR RENTModem 4 room furnished apartment 542 E Putnam Max Reynolds, Pbone 143F2 FOii SALEUsed outside oak ioor 4x7, complete with hardprD QiTr, ri u wareCall MrsSkinner,phcne 159 FOR SALE OU heating siove, Trua iorm of transmitting monhats three rooms Fred Azeie FSALCook whlL en fc mokes iinmediu credit av 721 Main St E Pinckney amB Umme4 in black, new ailaole tP YOU without routine Un r grates good condition Waal AOS tehee 234 ASH SPEC1L Peaches Tomato J uteelz Cant Cleanser Apple Sauce S Syrup v cm C 1 3 AerOWax 80a Fab 4 49 or t hern Ticsue2ti19c 3l to you without routinelcnB ,, , ,009 oi validity oi personal f5 SALEOU heatag gtove checITo uie danger ollow haatro1 a 611 S8 TTiwnrw n , J fll rA I U wrt1 IAIII I ,J Tle cost is reasow cheaper than any other form ycmaod P13 aio 60 feet fa The draft i retained as a pe I h PP61 P1 C Pinckriy manent record by the ban can be producea a evidenc of payment w case of error ie pat c tu payee in giving proper credit for payment No 135 BABY SITTERSr0l6 WestUna dillfl Inquire, upstairs rei Jepi pwren LOSTBlue Parccquei named Corky Finder return and reeve reward, inr Peggy Jar W Main SPinckne y FOR SALE One ladies, all woo size 16, prccticully new, just dry ctaneii , one ladies plai all wo r coat, size 16,has nver leaned, price 700 one lucGo pm stripe suit, dark blue, size 18 300,good cendit ion 245 Unadiila StreetPinck ney FOR SAOTXirAuto Trailer 30 A Ssvinpi A cn U opened LT ft D,,V yi FO BALEAn Auto Trailer 30 wi as 31 e, Mi 5gfeprSii5S5aL iMrf EMiller, 1229 Lavem Drive CfltJ fstf ISSStK BauqhiisBwfis, Portage Lake Hcf tieroa bUie Bank wM , iBaughris uiuos, portage AND METAL We Pick ut WaVm Morning Stpvat 45 tnd 65, 1 OU Heat 407 Stewart gt, Pmckney STEPTEM ROS lFGiTSALEPOfAtOES SlUJO SS S M IbiiaheL L w fim S 6, Oil Drums 350 I Meaey to ioim M lea wie ISR flllP U 7T if407 BWCgt gtv Pinckney JMipaisv Uoo s WXJ2T Air Motor VVindmll iu cerv, of lteiKmi j r 0 and a armOaliag heater AU deiioiiU up to KOQ04QO in J rSUJc P WitfiagrOooper jOver W Va oi Sale Bcmkin, grWrfnwS BMV 1 PepeUj ured fey our mamibMhip in me 2 PP0 hr CaU Loraa fciriey 146F3, Fedal Depots h Cor gg0 fc fcjg jfffcg y Mixers 3 12 cuJtasa E K EUioU hn or iectric Utility rrailersAiU FOR SAlkog oUnmacexcn sizes by hour, da or week Diet 1 WILSON SALES 6 RENTAL 4972 WinMoa Roadortqqe Laka tja kdt bursar kerosene atore with oven Pries 3, Qeori flowon 2 ork ChOpf SM ac lb UCP 2 4 rrsllesfeVft IA r , 612 We Sod 8iW 13 lOMmuog Brighton Hw Ho, Mr fiWHw Poiaa Idea FOR SALEjBBaf taam, 8 ani 9 rears oidL wt 2700 WssUopoa Boohe foe uwjm puopcaasv sfce 1 we 4eeeea svMai seps ajexsejee SBe eev osa loved knring wMe but Ihe didnt know bow ahesacsV loK YowOl aewfaraat at sV byArteijS3r days Oot 31 sseae d OeSsqit Sandoe immDJi FOR SALE Warm Mafisine Stares 1 V foeassoic eew av faaahaadaW Chasdh ftp ilf1 znz ,M siiaaaMaatt 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 27, 1948 Description An account of the resource October 27, 1948 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1948-10-27 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch