907 10 10787 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/31fe718a8f53186ad7ddda244f9abc84.pdf b83dd474c7985ba899eb2ea67f9ae0a4 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. JDispatch w I1RIR miMIBN HeardThe Michigan Tourist industry islooking for a pot of gold and will ukthe legislature to help them realize itby voting them a 100,000 appropriation for advertising purposes, Mi higan did rank third aB a tourist statebut has now been passed by Pennsyl lvania and Florida The legislature gave the Michigan Tourists 331,000but tusned 100,000 of it over to the4 regional Michigan Tourists Councils Tourists spend millions in Michiganeaeh yaarrioost of which is returned to the state in liquor cigarette andother taxesChildren ace beiag asked to drinkmore titV Last year Michigan schoolcbildaen drank 60000,060 half pintsof milk Newestidea ia milk vendingmachines for schoolsTha government is also being aafcto furaih milk for the G Is to drinkThis ia to prevent a milk surplus andkeep prices up Battles over prisons have beenone of the big differences betweenthe governor and the legislatureThegovernor wants more prisons but the legislature has turned a deaf ear tothis They are willing to put up tarpaper prison camp shacks in different parts of the state and put prisonera there to work on state projectsThey now Aave 9 such camps ,are planning to enlarge them and build more These are cheaper than prisonsHewever this has not mVle the legislature popular in the counties where they have placed these camps and itwould seem there would be a limit tothe amount of convict labor needed oft state projects CONSERVATION DEPARTMENT2000 permits are still available fortike special deer season Dec 1One forest fire burned over 18aeves last week 6 wells are producing oil in theNorthville area, 8 are producing gas8 aapiable of producing gas are closejd 12 dry holes were drilled 1 The Michigan Deer Story, a 2minute film is availabse from thistet Tha recent rains have produced atamper mushroom cropIn Sept 4 wolves were killed,all intha upper peninsua, 8S2 coyottes, 181fcftJsosta and 102 foxes 09 hunted on Drummond Isand thefirst 10 days of the season They got 9 deer, and 611 pieces of smal game Tha first days hunting brings aseport of a bumper crop of pheasants, me most in years S men were killedm hunting accidents the first day,18 wee injured and 2 died of heartattacks It is illegal to travel in an auto ingameareas with a strung bow, rifleor gun not taken down More state parks, conservation officers and fish are demanded bvMichigan Sportsmen Next years budget is 17,785,052 The legislature will be asked to increase the number of conservation officer from 177 10 200 1The dept expects to develop the JShiwassee flats in to a waterfowlrefuse It contains 20,000 ax3000 persons in northern Michiganreceived 65,000 this year for conecting nine, coned to be used as eedby the deptLIBRARY NEWSWe have the following books byNelson Nye in our library Come ASmokin, Calibans, Hired Hand and Champions of the Quarter TrackPINCKNEY KINGS DAUGHTERS Tha Piackney Kings Daughtersmeet Thursday, November 4 withMrs Dora Swarthout at 130 p mA Silent Auction will be held Sec AIRMAN OF THE MONTHSSgt Don Clark, son of Mr andMrs Walter Clark of Pinckney ndstationed at Norton Air Force Base, Calif, recently enjoyed an experiencethan many an airman would give his stripes to havea date with the lovely Lucy Marlowe, Columbia Pictures staret football NotesWe4eday1 to October 27, 1954Na41Don was chosen airman of the monthand this was one of his rewardsthe date at Cocoanut Grove at Ambass Pinckney went to Manchester onFriday night confident of waning and cinching the Land O Lakes championship but like many another would bechampion they found the going roughand came back on the shoft end of a13 to 14 see ePinckney got a flying start and got2 touchdown the first 5 minutes on passes, Don Packer to Billy RowellPacker kicked one conversion point but had the other blockedThen Manchester got rolling andfor the first time this year the Pinckney line failed to hold and Manchesterstarted leaking through it and mussing up the Pinckney running gamePinckney furabed twice inside the 20 yardline and both times Manchester scor ed Fahey recovered one fumble and Lannon went 10 yards for the touchdown Aiken recovered another Pinck GSSMM Onrch8t Marys Catkato Church Fr Albert SchmHt, Pastor1008,SNovFriday lfitdult63O, 800, 900lttlt Bcheduki 680, 800, 900780Friday after Novenaa Devotions, Saturday 780 to 800 p mSundayBfore 800date at Cocoanut Grove at Ambass down Aiken r ador Hotel, Los Angeles He was af j ney fumbled and Brokaw scored fromterwards entertained at the home ofMrs Marlows parents Miss Marlowesaid she enjoyed her week end experience that Sgt Clark is a splendid rep resentative of the air force Miss Marlowe is appearing in the iA St I Bo the 10 yard line Manchester ranboth extra points across Pinckney took to the air in thefinal minutes Rowell took a passfrom Packer and crossed the goal line only to haveit nulified as the Meikfionite UhurchCalvary Menaeeite Church Rev Esxa Beachy, PastorS 8 Supt Walter EachMorning Worship 1080,Sunday School 11001Young Peoples Meeting 730Cottage Fellowship Srrvice Wednesday 800Elementary SchoolRirst Grade, Mrs Thayer CURRENT COMMENTBilly Rentzs dad went pheasantand they had pheasant for dinner David Chambers went to a show inHowell Elaine Darrows brothers caughtsome frogs Robert Morse is an uncle as hisbrother has a baby boy Alan Burg brought some flowersand a carrot which we put in a jar and will watch it grow His dad wenthunting, jrot a pheasant, squirrel a rabbit Reynolds daddy brought 3big pumpkins for Halloween Linda Shireys dad got 2 pheasants This is the last week before elaettoand the papers are filled with forcasts of the probable results Witfc the Republicans only enjoying slisfmargin of 1 in the senate and 3 in thehouse their hold is slight Onlysince the civil war andFranklin Roosevelt inthat1934,the dominant party increased onewaa hastheirmajorities in the house and senate isan off year election All polls showa Democratic frend The Gallup poll gives the Democrats 52 percent ofthe vote and the Republicans 48,thePrincetown poll,Democrats 53, RepufcWarner Bros picture, A Star I8 Bom Pinckney kackfield was in mouen wIA Judy Garland and Lucky Me This defeat puts Pinckney vhth aer with Doris Day and Frank Sinatra, back to e wall A defeat by SouthLyon here Friday, and a win over n Sunday, Oct 31100th anniversaryof churches joining Jackson AssocGuest Speaker Dr Harold Skklmore, supt Mich Congl ConferenceSlidesto be shown Fellowship dinner 100p mGongregaiioLai Clutch licans 47, New York Daily Newi r Democrats 531, Republicans 46J,Jeff Hendee has a pet lamb He Minneapolis Tribune Democrats M,feeds him hay and oats His dad went Republicans 41,Portland, Oregon Newihunting too , Democrats 562, Republicans 41,Ruth Beachy has a banty hen androoster She gave them tp Holbcnsto keep for her Evansville, Ind Democrats M7,Republicans 41 In Michigan GovWilliams is generaly conceded teTHANKS NOTICEI wish to thank my friend and theneighbors ,the Masons and the OES for remembering me when 1 was in hoaipitalBeit HookerCOMEDY PLANNED NOV 4 6 The Pettysville Civic Players willstage a fullength comedy, NO BRIDE FOR THE GROOM, at thePinckney High School gym on thenight of Thursday and Saturday Rev J W Winger, PastorLyon here Friday, and a win over Sunday School 98uter would give Manchester the titleIf Morning Worship 1045 A M both Pmchney and Manchester won Thur Night Prayer Meeting at thethey would be tied If both lost Dexter Ijhurch at 800would win the title iWed Choir Practise 730 P UHearty Welcome To All Christine Dinkel visited her Aunt nave an edge over Don Leonard, hitLuella in Stockbridge Sunday less known opponent and Detroit polcommissioner Ionard does notseem Lo be arousing enthusiasm anaBob Vedders dadhunting ywent pheasantKathy Heath brought a jackolanternto schoolJoe Amburgey visited the airportSunday Linda VanBaricums daddy got apheasant Jenny Devine has a new ponyit bucksSusan Craigs dad had a birthday butghis turnouts are small Only 126 attended a banquet for him at Lansing recently Gov Williams has missedfew four corners in the state Senator Ferguson is thought to have an edgeover his opponent, Patrick McNantara, chiefly because his opponent is not well known Still many of Fergusons meetings have been disappointFOOTBALL SCORESCharlotte 12, Howell 6 Ypsilanti20, Wayne 7 Dexter 20, Hartland 0 Milford 5, Brighton 0 Chelsea 31,University 12 Ann Arbor 44,LansingEastern 6 Lincoln 6 Saline 6Dundee 19, Roosevet 0 Flat Rock 34, Milan13 Dewitt 23, Morrice 7 Eaton RapNovember 4 and tf William Lintnert ids 19, Stockbridge 14 Gaines 16,is director Byron 6 Lesie 18, Dansville 6 WillThe cast includes Howard Greene, iamston 8, Fowlerville 2Marion Bechler, Eleanor White,,Harold Rady, Lois Lintner, Ruth Kahle, Thomas Bonner, MadelineBrenningstall, Ellen McAfee, HollisWhite, Iren Osterle, Mary BurkWorking behind the scenes will beMrs Howard Greene, John Reidel,Mrs James Gwynn, Mrs Sylvester Zak, Mrs Lois Lintner, Miss Catherine Burk, Mrs Richard Randall, MrsThomas Bonner, Mr and Mrs Wm Burroughs Mrs Clayton Carpenter,Mrs Justin Stecker, Mr and Mrs Clifford VanHornThe play is by Austin Goetz andthe cast numbers 12 The proceeds re for Pettysville community projectsMrs Howard Greene is businessnigr Juhn Reidel announcer Mes dames Gwyen and Zak,prompters,LoisLintner, makeup Catherine Miller, AThe Peoples Cnyreh UndenominationalM86 West between Main and Unadilla StrettsRev Keith Ruegsegecr PastorSunday School 945 AMSunday Worship 1100AM Youth Group TlOO PMEvening Servic e 800 pmThur Prayer Meeting 800 P WJr Choir Practise Wed We wish him u happy birthday j mentsOnly 60 turned out at HillsdalaWe are having a Halloween party for a Ferguson dinner and only 12iand will have fudge and pop and i at one in Jackon sponsored by aSr Choir Practise Wed,j Extend a Chrisan i Ever, neGALILEANMrs Helen Miller with Mrs Alta 9200 McGregor Rd,Meyer attended the rec pti n for j Larry Mattis, Mrs Esther Richards f C v1 ich the j Sunday Schoolgrand worthy nitrjn of lY Eastern 400 P M780 P MWelcome tothewasStar at Flint Saturday nightFrancis Robinson, curator ofthe Detroit Institute of Art Monday dinner guest of Mr anFloris Clark He spoke at theDelphian meeting at night The Paul Keiser family of Detroit jwere callers at the eorge Thompson j home last week Mrs Dorothy Dinkel and Johnnyand Christine were in StockbridgeSundayThe Jack Full c iamify of Detroitcalled on Mr nl Mrs Henry Hauck Sunday Mrs Musa Nash Ayers with Barry of Plymouth called on Morning WorshipEvening ServiceEengWed, Prayer MeetingMISSIONPortage LakePastor 1000 AM1045 A M 1 SO P If 780 p OL wear costumesWe put our salamander in the trrranium and he has buried hinisef m the dirt Second and Third, Mrs RookeWe have a new boy His name isLeonard Jones , Marvs little sister had her picturetaken Uitoa has a new t 1 lairow has aHalloween Joim lias a toy bouthisjrundmother Charles Heath visited puppy,iostume Polish Society Half the baaquettables were eirjity The wall of thehall was adorned with a picturs offiov Williams The Republicans arefearful of a large number of stay at voters, mostly in the rural districtswhich are mostly Republican Bingeand local issues are expected to bringout a big vote in the cities which Democrat strongholds forand visitedhisprograms Mrs Thomas Bonner, MrReidel, Mrs Randall publicity Mrand Mrs Burroughs, Mrs Clayton jCarpenter, Clifford VanHorn, stage I TT furnishings Mrs VanHorn, costumes M Mafy Hoff Wednesday,tmm Mr and Mrs Harry Pigeon Flint were Sunday guestsBABY SITTERS ATTENTION 1 Mary Hoff Taken from an exchange Miss Madge Jck of MtStatistics taken after an eveningPINCKNEY A LEAuLE W1 Blatz Beer BlatefMd Farm BureauJ Velvet Eez 4 Dinkels Plumbingft I O O F, No, 40 166 Vans Motor Sales 16 7 Hockeys Appliance84sead Lumberfc Barnes Hotel10 Gregory Tavern Ui Rays Marathon Got of baby sittingNumber of kidsthree,their ages5, 7, 10, Times parents leave 800 Time kids supposed to be in bed830 Time they go 927 Number oftrips to bathroom 35 Number of g ofof Mrs 70MASONIC LODGE CALENDAR Saturday October 30 Lodge togo to Lewistown, Michto work MM DegreeTuesday ,ov 2 Rregular meetingof the lode Nov 12Reception for Rex Sackett, grand junior deacon at school 700 p mBen BEN ADAMSAdams who formery livedMiss Madge Pleasantcalled at the Bob Ackley home Sunday Sunday guests at the Martin Ritt jer home were the Milo Ash and John Ault families of Cadillac and the JimWoodruff family of Howell,Mrs Helen Berry of Lansing andMrs Sadie Bolan of Stockbridge call the Haze farm here died in the North Iville hospital last week The funeraland burial were at Milford Sunday He leaves his wife, a son, Paul, and 2daughters, Marguerite and Eleanor and went fishing and caught a turtleRichard Klein has a new 25 lbbow Joe and Robert Darrow sang withsome other children at church Sharon Courdway visited herher grand mother in Ann Arbr Sat Second irade Mr Kellenberger Cheri Schmidt brought a collectionof seeds to show us They includedradish pod, sunflower, morning glory,castor bean, holyhock horse chestnutand zinias Mariyn Singer andhave new kittensJimmy Cantrell and Jimmy Morganwent to movies last weekConnie Keiser had compatr, fromDetroit Sunday Joan Kichman went to Webbervillej Sunday She made a jackolantern In a recent opinion Attorney General Millard ruled that taxes in Michigan must be levied on the stats equalization valuation ami not on theauJlt i county valuation which is lowerJane Markletimes turning on lights to go to the ed at the Irvin Kennedy home Sunday Ti t M El Ldid on Davbathroom57 Time parents are toreturn1130 Time actually return 105 Time studying10 minutesGrade received following day0Am cunt received150 Bus fare10c, Bill for cleaning dress129,Aspirin7c Profit4conMrs Eleanor Ledwidge, son,, David, Mrs Raymonda Morris and Becky and the Kevin Ledwidge familywere Sunday dinner guests of MrsClair McMacken at Patterson LakeMrs, Stanley Culver sr, is a patientat McPherson hospital, HowelllThe Harold Gallup family of Farmington called at the Murray Kennedyhome SundayAt the Iowa state fair at WaterlooLeo J Davis of Pinckney sold 6 shorthorn heifer for 3000 He bought a shorthorn bull on Hope Rd, Oakland,L18 1017 11 16 1216 12 121215 1313 1513 1511 17 9 198 20 Robert Tasch and wife calledMrs Peggy Stuber and family at Whitmore Lake Sunday The John Boyera called at the Wesley Morrison home in Chelsea Sunday Aria Jaguish and wife of Byron Rhode Island for 2500and Pete Straiger and wife of Ypsi The Gerry Eichman family werelanti called on John Boyer and wife Sunday guests at the Russel Glover Sunday home at WebbervilleSunday guests at the Lee Lavey Mrs Madeline Shehan and daughhome were Mrs Mae Metz of Howell, ter of Ann Arbor celled at the Wmthe Harry Lavey family of Detroit ShJjan home Sunday, and the George and M U Lavey fami The Asher Wyhe family called onlies of Jackson tne ed Schaufle family near StockMrs Esther Campbell is visiting at bridge O E S CALENDAROct 31, 3 p m All officers practiseat the hall Nov 2, 745, Friendship Night atHowell No 6 200 p m, Regular businessmeeting Nov 14 Practise for initiation 3OUp m All officers Nov 16 School of Instruction atHowell 745 p m White or coloredformal sNov 19 Special initiation 800 p while thereOur Halloween party is FridayWewill have cup cakes and pop We are sorry Rose Marie VendersAunt Ann Cook was hurt in an autoaccident Barbara Ludwig has a pheasants, tailI Larry Baughn spent the week end on his grandfather farm Sarah McMacken entertained relatives for dinner Sunday Many counties have ignored hit opittion including Washtenaw In thiscounty the schools desire the state valuation as it would mean muoll more money for them and threatento go to court to make the board e of supervisors levy their taxes Bthat basis In Livingston county Supervisor Stanley Dinkel sponeorer a resolution asking the gtate taj,commission to appoint a committee tu set up a valuation sytsm Thtpresent situation is uniair he sayswhere property lie in 2 diffsreatcounties, one of whom uses the slate valuation irui the other the countym, Helen Miller, W M12 Detroit Die Set Team High 3 GamesVelvet Ees 2659, Barnes Hotel 626,I O O F No 40, 2810,Individual High GameL Swift 276, A Fredenburg 627,J Tessmer 900Team High GameVelvet JSas M0, I 0 0 F 921,Farm Bureau 906Individual High GameL, Swift 97S, Tessmer 245, AJPjredenburg 2S7High AveragesA SYsdenbunrJ LedwidgeCC 190179175174171 171m the Carl Lentz home in JacksonWilliam Lintner and wife were inUfely over the week end Charles Smith and wife of Bridgeport N Y are visiting at the Orville Smith home Anthony Bosco of Detroit spentSunday at the John McDonnell home Bert Appleton and wife and MrsLeia Boy Ian of Brighton called on Mrs Rose Hendee ast week Dr Ray Duffy and Gerald Reasoncame back from the Lake City bearhunt after 3 days there bearless They each got badges as participants but doubted if there was a bear within her carescapedMrs Emily Spittler hadwrecked last week She injury The Charles Scott family ErnestKew and wife and Harry Durbin ofDetroit and Audrey Klikott of Brighton were week end guests at theAlbert Dinkel home The Thomas Kindrew family ofMuskegon spent the week end at theLloyd Hendee home He is an army buddy of LoydsMrs June Hendee was in DetroitTuesdayJohn Boyer and wife called at the Gentner home in Ann Arborfamily spen, Sun Fbher i working at the DetroitGrifflth family at TLSTSaA and Shirley Hosier d master of Michigan Masonsatde7t1Mta5riStbU died of a heart attack while huntingwnvTSiturday and had dinner ot there Tuesday He was toastmastjrFraeiTmulh SuSay with Mr and here at the past master, banquet inl f Dt 1968FraeiTmulh yMfft Richard Palmar of Dexter 1968 SCHOOL r TES GONTbark back from Oscoda We are writin Halloween storiesfor our EnjtrishFifth Grade, Mrs MillerWe made cards for Tommy Readsbirthday We finished our movies todayWe held a class meeting to discussour Halloween party Robert Homer was first in ourspelling test Butch Nosker second After analysis shows that thecent dotf remarks of Secretary ef Defense Wilson was only one ot thegrounds for resentment against him Another was his awarding of defeasejcontracts During the Democratime is was the custom to awardfense contracts to districts whenunemployment was, even if the factj ories thore were not the lowest bidd ers Secretary Wilson changed tftiaromp etly and announced that hereafter contracts would be let to the lowest bidder irrespective The resultwas that fleneral Motors with theirFrancis Reascday Judy Schroeder has a new billygoat Arlene Sockows grandmother j9visiting her Billy Shireys do BooUie, tfthit by a car We have a new room committeet Larry Baughn is host and FrancisI Reason, hostess We wrote letters to our mothersFriday We had a successful fire drill Tuesday Barry Simp on broke hia glassesHe is having his eyes retested Third Grade, Mrs LantnerBeth Minnocks brother is cominghome from the coast pruard next week Chiquita Amburgey went t the nday s f tracts The past year their war MBnt to Honor bun, tct s mme li7O4300i0 O wM1 an d Kare n Singe r thir dcheckfo rOur notebook s ar e du e fo ru p Frida yFo r Hallowee n w e mad e pape rmach e mask s o n balloons Ou r grad e thank s Mr Reade rth e microscope W e liste n t o record s fo r musi can d dre w picture s illustratin g them Ou r hike s wer e cancelle d du e t o rain W e hav e learne d t o d o th e Hoke yPoke y an d Bunn y Hop Sixt h Grad e Mrs Tasc hFou r girl s ar e workin g o n masse san d puppets W e hav e finishe d ou runi t o n Africa Ou r plant s ar e comin g fine W e sa wmovie s o n Switzerland Mr Reade r brough t u s a micro scop e w e enjo y ver y much Ou r Hallowee n part y is Friday W e wrot e letter s t o Mr Ros e wh ois in th e hospita l Hi s so n Noel,say sh e is better Watc h fo r ou r ne w footbal l pape ra t th e PinckneySout h Lyo n gam eher e Frida y night X increasedthis e o f othe r aut o companie s desrea se d 05,ono,un Man y factoritjfeefpe iall y in the maile r citie s an d illaft fwer e force d ou t o f busines s b y thl vhil e Flint , th e sea t o f th e Qeaers lMotor s ha s ha d littl e unemploymen tan d a t time s a labo r scarcit y ha texisted Secretar y Wilso n ha s save dth e natio n mone y b y hi s actty n bi th e ha s create d numerou smen t district s whic h wil lin th e election unimpteyfigur eColon e wen t t o th e The Federa l Tfad e Commissio nfile d claim s fo r fals eagains t 8 sic k an d i companies Th e best know n o f that is th e Mutua l o f Omaha , th eon e o f whic h is license d t o d ones s in 48 states Th e othe rBanket sCafualit jzoo Dian e Dubacky s colli e ra n away Johnn y Dinkel s sister , Christine ,, bough t hi m a to y ca r an d truck Joh n Wilson s fathe r sho t a coon Sharo n Gal e visite d he r cousi n Su nda y an d sa w he r Uncl e Joh nPGWrdhfl3GKL a LFourt h Grade , Mrs Campbel lKare n Boxo m bough t 3 goldfis ht o schoo l an d Anit a Clar k 3 snail Ou r Hallowee n part y is Friday W e wi U hav e cide r an d cupcakes Ronni e Singe r is refreshmen t chair man , Nanc y Rea d servin g an d Kath yGustafson , cleanup rLas t week we mad e pape r mach epumpkins j Thi s week we ar e paintin gthe m Te n boy s an d girl s ha d al l word scorrec t o n th e 7 0 wor d spelin g test Mar y Le e Aschenbrenner , Camil eBud a an d Kath y Gustafso n ar e ou r Gir l Scouts I o ro w A iPatt y Sugget t brough t som e birc h jFloes U Fishe r U P M07 ,policies i n thi s section Th ecomplian t agains t the m wa s thft lthe y cancelle d policie s i n whic h th tholder s trie d t o dra w conqpewatioa Th e Reader s Diges t recentl y ra m lon g articl e o n Sic k an d Healt h IB suranc e Companies It s conclttitos lwa s tha t man y o f the m se t thej yrate s to o lo w t o ge t busines s an d if corde r t o exis t wer e force d t oal l doubtfu l policies 4 H MEETIN G NOV 4t Th e 4 H Hand y Hamme r Hajs Craf t wil l b e organize d a t 70 0 p a t th e Pinckne y tow n hall I f yo u ar e intereste d i n joinltj rbrin g you r parent s with,yonJ U tfaft Vmeetin g th e Fai r premium s an d rftfc on s wil l b e given out , iMarshal l Meabon , Leader , 1 W J 1 jnatfviTO NCKNBT aigPATCH WU,, OcUW 1W Miiford, last week by shooting himself Grand River from Farmington toBrighton will be made a 4 lane high way starting next yearHenry Robb, former supt of theMichigan State San at Howell, di tlast weekGeorge Dingier 84, died at hishome near Hartland last week Yeaisago he was a contractor at Dexter in partnership with Charles Necb HOWELL THEAREMichiganWed, Thar, Oct 26, 27, 28MAGNIFICANT OUJane Wyman, Rush and Agnes Mwrehead Friday, Saturday, October 29, SO BATTLE OF RIVER ROUGE4 In TechnicolorA Western StarringGeorge Montgomery, Martha Hayerand Robert DemmingNews aad Cartoe,They buit the Dan Hoey and McGin Friday, Saturday, October 29 30 5 SELFHELPHi nrarfcet hcrvybean foemostMilk as a Bever r Detroit market13 soles andw , ti ss of this cooperThrough the mediums of advwgo has been promoted as never bewiiii gratifying resultsCreating new markets and strengthening ofa mm b a selfhelpproiect instituted by the members of this organization as a cooperativemeans of protecting farm income by the same methods as are used Insuccessful private industry H is a demonstration of forward thinking onic part of farm cooperative membershipAbove is pictured a giant spectacular electrical display at one oFDetroits heaviest traffic intersections Woodward Aymm end Seven MileRoad Greater Detroit is ssjfc oomciout as a re of Se promotionalprogram carried on by tile produce1 orgonixataDairy farmers are able to carry ovt such a project by nccms 01 astrong cooperative iarm housesj John Schroeder has been elected to be president of the Brighton Kiwanis Club j Born to Thomas Houghton jr and1 wife of Howell Oct, 18, a daughter An explosion at the Cleveland Ab bxasive plant at Howell last weekblew out the east wall Lyle Munsell, son of Floyd Munsel of Iosco has passed the state surveyors examination Mr and Mrs Joe Eisele of Poble FeattreGrer Garson, Robert Ryan inHER TWELVE MENVMICHIGAN MILK PRODUCERS ASSOCIATION406 Stephenson DtkoJt 2, Michigan irvHC, ii ville celebrated their 50th wedding1anniversary Oct 24142 people donated blood at theRed Cross Blood Bank t Howell lastweek Mesdames James Hall and JackPa ton of Marion atttended the OESGrand Chapter at Grand Rapids lastweekThe Michigan State San at Howell now has 221 patientThe State Bank at Centerville wasrobbed in the day time last Thursday of 14000 The bandits were taken j in a road blcok at Kalamazoo anhour later The 3 were all from Ann Arbor TbZ were Robert Leonard,Roy KeBr tad George ClisholmOnly the iattsV su a prison recordThe other tm had been attested for Scott Brady, Betta St JohnIBTHE LAW VS BILLY, THE KID i TeehnicoJer ISunday Monday, Oct 31, Nov 1I Clark Gable, Lana TurnerBETRAYEDand Victor Mature inDisney Cartoon,Martins the CoysSunday Shows 3, 5, 7 ISuiu, Mom, Tuea Oct 31, Nov 1,2Matinee Sunday 230 p m cont Robert Taylor, Ava Gardner faKNIGHTS OP THE ROUND TABLE in CincmaScope and TechnicolorWed, Thar, NoTember 8 and 4 Shirley Booth and Robert Ryan iABOUT MRfl LESLIELEE THEATREWhUmore Lake Tue, Wed Thur Nov 2, 3, 44 THE MIAMI STORYA Drama StarringBarry Sullivan, Adele J erg ens and Luther AdlerCurtoon Coming About Mrs Leslie Sabrin,J Rear Window, Outlaw StallionSdo DriveIn Theatre UN J NChildren Bead Aaa AitarTtSS UNotes rf 25 Tears Ago Mrs Etfwaxd Spears, 49,died at herhome on M36 W Tuesday of blood poisoning She eaves her hatband,4 daughters, 2 sons, a brother and a sster i The first number on the lectureI course is Franklin Babb, lecturer,OctSOMERS HOLUSTERSPECIALSBEEF BY QUARTER Lb BEEr HIART Lb 30c25c27cci BEEF LIVER Lb CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING DONEHews Monday thru Saturday 9 a m to 9 p mSundav 900 a m to 200 p mTHE ROUSH PLUMBINGAL PLUMBING, WATER 8TSTBM8, REPAIRING310 WEBSTERSTUP 86607 NotesTRUCKS TRACTORSCARSfi RUSSELL D SMITH COHOWELL, MICH PH 1632by H W WYLIE PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN PHONB SFLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONSWINKELHAUS FLORAL COMPANYPhone 284 Kowelllfrs Will Mayer died at her homeat Muaith last week She wasMildred McDaniels, daughter of EdMcDaniels of North Lake Survivingare her husband and stepdaughterBora to Gene Stapleton ind wifeof Gregory at Rowe hospital at Stockbridge last week a son Keith EugeneDavid Ledwidge drove n newcar to California last week and calledon the Bert Martin family 1ml Gertrude Spears Mrs Wm Snyei1 of Pinckney hasbeen 11 nnsierrcd from Row hospitat StockbridtfP to the V of M hospital Ann Arbor Kenneth Litsingo, ipt,of Ischools has been namod ht 1 Dexter Kiwanis rlubWilbur Morrison uf helvwfrom his tractor ami buke n last weekMr and Mrb Euyrne McKeman ofChelsea celebrated ihfr ,, 7 idlinganniversary Sunday She was Stella Conian,Edward Sullivan died atPark hosftltal last week Rev Ea Berquist of Lancaster,Pa will preach at the Qongl churchPuruiay Donald Sigler, son of Dr and MisL Sigler, irled for Italy Wedn sto iludy v icc undei the famous teach or, Thaddeus Wrongski at Milan The Patterson Lake Hoad ii bemywidened an I graded for blacktop Frank oilier holds an auction onthe James Hurst farm Nov 2 Mr and Mrs WC Miller visitedthe oil fields at Mt Pleasant last kVed to Sat Oct 27 28, 29, 30Jack Webb inFirst Feature Length Production DRAGNETPhil Cirey, Dorothy ParkerTHE OUTAW STALLION laSun, Mon, Tues, Oct 1, Nov, 1,2 First Picture in CinmaScopeTHE ROBEla TWkealerNo Spedal GlaMea Needed Wed Thjr, Oet 27, 28All Star Cast inCHILDREN OF MOM AND POl MAN BAIT LOVE MOODSj Recommended for AdultsJ Friday, Sjujrday October 29, 30i Dig Haiowen Spook Show VKIRD WOMANI Lon Clancy and Anne GwynneI andSHE WOLF OF LONDONI withJune F ockhart Don Porter CartoonatufdayrMidnight Show p1Qg OneHour of CartoonsRichardCartoon Burton, Jeanand SimmonsNovlty4 Dayt, Nov 3, 4 5, 6 Inihcfell hip J Teeple and wife went to Detroit Thursday to see the Mirace Dwight Wegener ia now foremanat the Slaughter Stock Farm, North ville George Hassencahl and Mrs Lillian Bullis were married at the Dex ter Methodist parsonage Oct 18, byRev Hocking They were attendedy Ezra Plummer and wifeThe Chalker,Clark,Campbell partyarc now at Sacvemento, CalfomiaPinckney high school defeated theYpsiianti high school reserves there Friday 14 to 7 Murray Kennedy gotboth touchdowns and Pete Geryzkicked both conversion points Thelineup was H Hall and Rus Readends pSEVEN BRIDES FOR SEVEN BROTHERSA MnalcalatarffmcJan Powell and Howard Kel CinemaScope Featurette4lMovi Stunt PilotCartoon and Nwi CUSHIONEDVRVETEEZSHOESIson of MJchard and Mary Ryan Sull R Reason and P Stackable, tacklesivan of North ake C Soper and J Hall, guarda DeverBurton Mills of Miiford committ eax, c Kennedy, Q B M Kennedy,ed suicide in St Marys Cemetery, Gerycz and H Shehan, backsNO BRIDE FOR THE GROOMA Comedy Drama Presented by the Fttysville Civic AssociationTHURSDAY NOVEMBER 4thSaturday November 6thAt the Pinckney High School Gym at 800 p m DIRECTED BY WILLIAM LINTNER CAST OF CHARACTERS Mrs Eloyse Campbell wag organistat the Eastern Star installation at Howell Tuesday nifhtMrs Eloye Campbell with MrsH elen PIille and Fred Segrer attended the Eastern r installation atFowlerville Fridy night JACK HANNETTPHONE I n Friday 1Kenneth Zill and wife of AnnArbor cal11 at the Mark Nashhome Sum vfMcPherson State Bank Over Eightynini Years of Safs Banking Howell PinckneyTAKEMURRAYS GULF SERVICEMERGENTHAL ANTI FREEZEfor 9 CENTS A GALLONIN YOUR CONTAINER BESS SHELBYHERB TRINDELL JOLLYSOPHIA SHELBYDIGBY TRINDELL LIBBY LITTLEMR BOOTS SALAMADYDOTTTE CLAYBORNE TOM SWANTONPEGGY PALONA THEWHEELOF AMRS ELEANOR WHITE HAROLD RADYLOIS LINTNER jMARIAN BECHLER HOWARD GREENEMRS RUTH KAHLE THOMAS BONNERMRS MADELINE BRENINGSTALLELLEN McAFESHOLLJS bank LoanWHITEIRENE OSTESLEBELINDA GROOT MARY BURKEGOOD SPECIALTIES BETWEEN ACTSFor the Benefit of Pettysville Community ProjectsAdmission 60c and 25c 54with tht Help if a Today better car model can be yours with thehelp of lowcost bank financing Choose yourcar then sit down with one of our officers andlets plan together how best to finance your carpurchase, with monthly payments to fit your income Auto loans are available here at lowestcost Yovll like our wny of doHg businessYour vote is your freedomuse it, dont lose it Vote November 2, 1954AH Deposits op to 10,00000 insured by OurMembership ia federal Dentit lasvaae Corporation 9 f VOTE NOVEMBER 2nd roof fnnejiaise is a pririUf for whidi thousand of Americans hate and died over the years It caa be lot if yon fail to use itELECTJ NORMAN DAVISSHERIFF 48 YEARS AGOThere will be big Democrat RallyDEMOCRATOf Livingston CoufltjrNOVEMER 2, 154 An epidemic of measelt is raginghere at the present time Abel Smith sold here last weekat the opera house on the night of to Floyd Reason, 3 pigs, 6 months oldNov 1 Speakers are James Lynch of that weighed 214 lbs, eachI Pontiac, James Devereauv of Sajrinaw j Filerius Kuhn of Sidney is visiting and Edmund C Shields of Howell1 at the Willis Tupper home The county candidates will be pres John Mclntyre and family have ent They are Edwin Farmer, Rep moved into the Goodrich house on REELECTJENNIE M EASTMAN REPUBLICAN TICKETUVNGSTON COUNTY TREASURER Your Support Will B Appreciated TBob Wright, Clerked Milett,TreaS Louis nHowlett, Prosecutor uqofWriggelsworth, Register William COUNTYCandidate for ReElectionFLOYD MUNSELL RepabUean TkkstDRAIN COMMISSIONERPearl St The first gnow storm came Monday i Several inches fell All if J mt Many Thanks and Ged BUs ToStoddard, Sheriff Clarence Bishop, , Tho Methodist Church has award, Drain Com Francis Can, School a contract for new furnace to theJ Cfom J Ogersby an 1 j tine, School Examiner TVr Robb,Circuit Court Obm Dr Charles ,Skinner, Dr Claude Sj1 r, r li rr George Ratz, Dr Amos Wimgar,Supts f Poor John McCreaiy, Cur veyor unTeeple Hardware Compny Mrs GartreQ, W Hendrfcks,Donning, Fannie RoDson, MarionLawrence ,Mrs Grant Dunning JuliaRev G W Mylne preached in Dex Ball, Rev MylneSunday The County Sunday School con Mrs Blanche Clareallad at thwar eti the program Georg HoL Walter this weekThe Tom Clark family of Aaa Arbor called on the Mia Margeret Clark family SundayThe Ernest White and Frank WWtefamilies of Howell ealled at the Bom , MnvJoie Forner of Ana Arbor laia fedktttt, KY JTiritkff at the Ben WhlUT TTHE PINCKMBT DISPATCH NFrom Maine to AlaskaDemocrats Are Being Elected To Officer in 1954J952 Time orcr Chanoel rrytf ,GoTernor 6 Mennen Williams Lieutenant Governor Philip A Hart Secretary of State James H Hare Attorney Qeral v Thomas M KavanagWState Treasurer Sanford A Brown Auditor General Yietor TarejonskiUnited lUte Senator i Patrick Y McNamarft KepresentatiTe in CongreMfth District Do You Like the ChangeDo You Like The deduction in Farm IncomesDo You Like Higher Prices For What You Buyto You Like Layoffs xf Don Hoyworth State Senator, lUk DiitrletJem L LeightonRepresentative, State Lajriilatare hi DiftrictWm Henry CroomesD Proseoitinff AtUreeySheriffNorman DavisCounty Clerk Eorl Starr County Treararor Mary KochRefifter of Deed Lorenio Murphy j Drain Commiiaioaar Ralph Wiggins Coroner Ray Fillmoro Do YouPay QDo You Merchants Lvik deduced PurchasinPower Governor 6 Mennen William Iifutenant Governor Philip A Hart Secretary of State James M HareAttorney General Thomas M Kavc State Treasurer Sanford A BrownAuditor General Victor TargonskiUnited States SenatorPatrick V McNamaraRepresentative in Congreee Uh DistrictDon HciyworthState Senator, 11th DiitrietJohn L LeightonUeprescnfative, State Legiilatare DistrictWm Henry GroomesD Prosecuting AttorneySMITH I40 Years is a Long, Long Time RBPVBLIGAN CANDIDATES FOR COUNTY OFFICES HAVE HELD HELD OFFICE AND DRAWN GOOD I Norman DavisCounty Clerk0 Earl StarrCounty Treasurer Mary Koch Register of DeedfLorenzo MurphyPAY FOR THE PAST 20 TO 40 WITHOUT A CHANGEDrain Commissioner Rcatah Wigginsii CoronerCoroner James B MurphyThey Must 8e Tired Lets Give Them a Rest Lay iZCoronerB MurphyIn Livingston CcinaJyWe have a well qelaflfld np ef eandidates fo spite of the atlompt by Repnblians in the Comthoafl to lMAKEVOTE STRAIGHT901 ADV ,S TWIffrWfTH3 MNCKNEY DICPATCR Wednesday, October 27, 1W4VOTE NOVII Your vote for Donald S Leonard,Republican nominee for Governor, will insure actionthe inspired leadership Michigan needs Youll geta man with 30 years of outstanding public service, of inter ky and eilkency Youll get a man whowith the hln of an allRepublican teamcan getthing tiunt VuuU get the man who can end the six bungling in the Governorsprovide Mirhipii conscientious, commongroMfoo government Your vote will helppve ow State a w with a sound, basic program far faH devetufftueot at Mkhigaas physical growthnd the betterment ef al ot Michigans citizens mk at Us mril Vote for Dca Uoaard or actualYour vote to return ClarenceA Reid to the office of Lieutenant Governor willinsure coordination in planning of the Republicanteam and cement cooperation between the Governorsoffice and the Legislature Youll get a man who, asPresident of the Senate, believes in making government work for the people Youll get a man whose record shouts leadership in legislation dosTgned tohelp the aged, the poor, arid the afflicted Youll geta mBOtfgf knowledge and experience in government, wfaost vntiring efforts make him an invaluable member of the Republican teamat the top where themajor decisions are made Look at his record Vote to keep Ctoeoet JUid on the teamVote for th man hailed by the nationsleaders as one of the most powerful voices in Wash ingtonUnited States Senator Homer FergusonYoull get a man whose record in legislative achievement is nationally recognized, whose leadership is unquestioned Youll get the man Michigan musthave in Washington to coordinate Michigans Republican program with that of President Eisenhowersmi back them up with Administration You I set a man who will continuean already brilliant record of leadership includinghis fight for the Seaway, for the new, lower taxes andfor cutting the waste from our vital Military Program Remember his record To complete the Michiganteam pledged to coniin the program of progressand peace Vote to reelect Michigans great US SenatorHomer FergusonOWEN J CLEARYSecretary of StateD HALE BRAKEState TreasurerREPUBLICAN STAR CENTRA COMMITTEE LANSING, MICHIGAN FRANK G MILIARDAttorney GeneralJOHN B MARTIN, JR Auditor GeneralChairman ROBERT C C HIANIY, Tr VOTE REPUBLICAN NOVEMBER 2nd, 1954THE MICHIGAN CHRISTIAN ADVOCATESEDITORIAL OCTOBER 21 1954Church voters in the Sixth Cong balances, which under our Constit District of Michigan are ution delegated certain duties to thel election Executive and Judicial s well as theLegislative branch of government1The Michigan Conference meetingone week later also linked the names McCarthy and Clardy in an officialstatement when it said REELECTHARRY H HHTLEconfronted in the corningwith an issue out of the ordinary Representative Kit Clariv from thatdistrict is up for reelection Mr Clardy is not in the good graces ofmany church people and for valid reasons His backer are naturallyconcerned about this condition andwould like to do something about itThe time toiiiave thought aboutthat was when rheir candidate The abue of power by McCarthyand Clardv to name only two, reflect upon the party which gave them their assignments, our only hope of a roin Detroit Annual Con cftmmitteig 2session last June issued x the following official statpment UfC rLhy and his like minded co workers including Congressman Kit It ra very unusual for the MethodistConference to criticize politiciansby name When they do one can be assured the circumstances are extremworkers including Congressman KitCUrdy of Michigan have assumed the ly extaordinaq and of the most serporition of divinely appointed guard ious character certainly neither Sni of mens consciences, patriotism Conference was motivated by partian thoughts As such they destroy the politics but each felt the principles atjudicial principles of trial by jury, stake were on an entirely different Wai counsel for the defendant and level and of such magnitude that theth right to cross examine ones ac church would have been remiss in enfttra Thty are using the power to responsibilities it it did not speakbreak th system of checks and outpaid for by friends of Don Hayworth jfor STTF rNAMES OF OFFICES VOTED FORStateGovernorLieutenant GovernorSecretary of StateAttorney General State Treasurer GortngrQ Donald S LeonardLieutenant Governor Clarence A ReidSecretary of StateOwen J ClearyAttorney GeneralD Frank G MillardState Treasurer D Hale Brake Auditor GeneralAuditor General j a John Bt MartinC 9natorRepresentative in Ton gress, 6th DistrictT e Senator14th DistrictinSft LegislatureIhla District United States Senator3 Homer FergusonRepresentative in Congress 6th DistrictKit ClardyState Senator, 14th District Harry F HittleRepresentativeState Legislature LivingstonShiawassee DistrictI Adrian deBoomr SheriffCounty ClerkCounty TreasurerRegister of DeedsDrain CommissionerCoronersVote for Two Prosecuting AttorneyD Wilfred H ErwinSheriffLawrence GehringerCounty ClerkJohn A Hagmaa County TreasurerCH Jennie M EagfaWHi Register of DeedsWilliam L, TDrain CommitD Floyd WSurveor CoronerHarold M BordenCoronerLaVerne Dibble County SurveyorJohn C MillerRepublican Party offers Livingston Comty a slak of ,V,itps ieneed and qualified for their officesEmployment is still hWhtt thnn inFarmers are still undr the Truman Farm billAll of you are paying lets federal taxFor State RepresentativeFROM THE 8HMWASSEE DISTRICTI TUESDAY NOVEMBER 2nd 1954 8TATB RBPBK8BNTATTVE OB ihm RepnbUcan TlekM1 ADRIAN DEBOOM 5s1 WtimtiMj, October 17, 1164The People StoreGROCERIES DRYGOODSCANNED GOODS SHOESGENTS FURNISHINGS LINGERIEKENNEDYS GENERAL STOREForget wathtH With en efecfrfc dryr you timply flip a twitch ft fhfiy eVy dotimBBST MASON In the wor to buy nleotrlo Clothes Dryejrfffcy Jtt rhe weather tell you when to do the wash An electric clothes dryer it readyany time, weather or not, to dry clotheoffer than line drying everdldl And It provide heat as clean as the sunshit an electric clothes dryer remember,Nt th cleanest, most modern dryer there Is to work for you Then youll neverfor or worry about drying weatherYOUR DEALER or Detroit Edi ELECTLAWRENCE GEHRINGERSHERIFF OF LIVINGSTON COUNTYTUESDAY NOVEMBER 2ndSECOND TERM 114aTevMrs Winifred Grave and MrsLoeille Guaborns names were omitted from the list of those who at tended grand chapter in Grand Rapids Mrs Graves goes to Jackson thitweek to spend the winter where she has taken an apartment Dr Say Iuffy M D and Gerald Reason left for Lake City Thursday to attend the annual bear hunt Thisis Dr Duffy8 home townMrs Irene CUmo Smith of Dearborn was a Thursday luncheon guestat the Cnriett homeR A Houaner of the LivingstonMotor Sales, Howelll was in Detroitat the Maaonic Temple Monday topreview the 1966 Model BuickThis is the 20th year Mr Housner has sold Buicks in Livingston county Mrs Thomas Bonner attended thedinner at Caravel House in HowellWednesday honoring Mary Streit vice president of the Mich Federationof Republican Womens Clubs She was guest speaker in the evening at a tea given by Mrs Hugh McPherson II and Mrs Ed McPherson atthe attei homeThomas Bonner flew to New Yorkon business Monday, returning thesame dayThe choir of the Peoples Churchgave Miss Glenadine Barnes a goaway party at the home of Hrs Alfred Fuhrman last week They tfuve her a jewelry set Sunday she goesback to her home in Georgia J H Hooker returned from StJoehospital , Ann Arbor Tuesday Hehad as callers the C W Hooker family, Ann Arbor, Mrs Margaret Older man and sister, Detroit, Miss ViolaPettys of Howell The John McCuire family of DetDetroit attended the Mich SuePurdue game at East Lansing S mday They left their children al wFre3 Read home Mrs Elizabeth Clinton, daughters,Loretta and Mrs Stella Greiin r Royal Oak called at the C J dm Mrs Emma Vollmer with MrsClara Kennedy of Detroit attended60th wedding anniversary Sunday of Mr and Mrs Joe Eisele of FowlervilleThe C V Hooer family f Ann rbor were Sundav ifue 1 MiJimmy Porter hw taltaud in the the wedding anniversary club tt foaid and ono to New York, their home Sunday ftt Ifcaal MrtJtosa EMd entertained The DoyU Ttaplttoa family of REPUBLICAN TICKEThowe id Irs RoyMr and Mrs Roy Dillmuham allion his brother, Don, at Spariuw hoal, Lansinglast Tuesday whci1ae has been in a coma, tolloumj ustroke Mr and MiKenneth Fry had tluifdaughter, Janice Marie, baptized atSi Marys chur h Saday Ehe spnSUJng piABQ pU9 0Iltf 1,A UoWith the D Conklns, Juk YoungsJim Rurns and Don Burns faiiiili s wore dinner guests at the RayBurns home Mesdames Ra, r is iml JickJaek Young were ai the Northlaid shopping FridayRalph Carr returned to New YorkCity Monday Mrs Gordon Hester is ill at tinAndrew Nisbett homeLawrence Cambum and FloritCiark attended the Shrine Club meetin1 at Brighton Thursday Frank Aberdeen and wilV spent theweek end with David Aberdeen inChicago George VanNorman is in Detroitthis week attending the convention of the American Electrical Engineers at the Hotel Statler Lawrence Camburn, Lonnie VanSlambrook, Frank Ziegler, HomerAbney attended senior wardens night at Brighton last TuesdayThe Howard Reads were Fridayevening guests at the George Wilde home in Ann Arbor I The Mark Nash family were Sun dinner dinner guests of Mrs Agnes Richardson of HowellW H Meyer and wife visited theWm, Lamb family in Ann Arbor SundayRev Lorenz of Detroit, RevAbertSchmitt, Pinckney, John Lundeen,WmHenshaw, Al Werner, F Slagle ofDetroit hunted at the Francis Shehanfarm last weekThe Ralph Hall family spent theweek end at th e R Lashe home inRose City, Indiana Gale Hendee of Owosso spent acouple of days last week at the Lynn Hendee home 195 attended the com beef andcabbage dinner Saturday night at the Coftg church, given by the MensGroup Lester McAfee was in WestBranch hunting over the week end The, 4H Quartette sung at the4H Talent Show at the school Tuesday 4 other groups competed The quartette is Nancy Nash, Barbara McAfee,Joleen Basydlo and Carol Gerycz Mrs Mable Suydam of Jackson isvisiting at the M J Reason homeMrs Katherine Hethwas operaerated at St Joe hospital, Ann ArborMonday The following from here attendedthe reception Saturday night at the Detroit Masonic temple for RexSackett, grand junior deason of thethe Michigan grand lodge Mr, and, Mrs Lawrence Baughn, Mr and Mrs Lawrence Camburn, Mr and Mrs OrUnd Winslow, Mr and Mrs Harold Porter Mr and Mrs Clare MillerMr and Mrs Clifford MiUer, Mrand Mrs Winston Baughn, Mr and MrsGeorge VanNorman, Mr and MrsAlbert Dinkel, Mr and Mrs W F Close, Mr and Mrs Homer Abney,,YeEditor, and David Robb and Mrs Cobb of Stockbridge MYRON HUGHESComplete Use Plwnlrag Flxtans and SuppliesElectric, Oil and Gas Hot Water Heaten Complete Line of Pumps We Sell W Install We ServicePHONE UP83114 10 7 5 EASTWe are 111 Position to MakePrompt Delivery on All Sizes of Good CoalNo extra charge lor delivery, no uxtra charge U ioi tiiirling backWE ALSO HAVE A Lax, no extraComplete Stock of Lumber BuiIding Supplies ANDSherwin Williams Paint Sinccich Vours,D HOEY SONSPHONE DEXTER HAMILTON PRICE EiRal de luxe PHILGASTAPHAN RangelimitedTime OFFERAT YOURPHILGASDEALERSoven with4ow tad vtoVwith bufftfnbimlodtr Vf M minuteperttaw akrmttimLarfe working areaItia oven U8ERAITRADtfN ALLOWANCEON YOUR OLD RANGENow h the time to moderniat youikitchem wuh Piyw tf rifbottled fas for farm and townYou COM hunt far end wide, wont find v igger valve aaywhertthan this bcautifat 4Remember, o we wilncrous iradiii sBowee mm yourold ranft regardless ti type, make,or condition Easy terms, if you wishMAKY OTHER PHILGAS APPMAMCtt FRDM VUJCH TC CHOOSEIHockey Appliance StoreCashway Store 126 WEST MAIN STREET, PINCKNEYSITRUE TISSUE 2 for 39CCOOKIE ASSORTMENT Pkg 25cDEL MONTE PUMPKIN 1 CanPORK SAUSAGE Lb SLAB BACON Lb Store HonrcMon Tues Wed 9 a m to 6 p Thur FrL Sat 9 a p to 8 pmSunday 9HH A M to UO P MJ if J V I M Sivtl1DONT WAITmxTIL ITS 10 BELOW iDuoTherm OIL HOME HEATERSSEE US NOW FORUNDERWRITERS APPROVEDTh DUOTHERM iurntr Rtgency A MODEL FOR EVERY NEED5995 AtUMI N UM COMBffSTORM WNDOWfr and sCHICK THfSEHATUIIS IfHE BUSINESS PROFESSIONAL CORNER4 BitufituI Slender Frarres tiering, No Chng New Tension Sealed CoMfrvctoji fwnwnent e Um4e To Order tatf To OperateiiM far SmftiMr lower tot Winitt Up f S W fog Me of UuON INITIAL COST,FUEL, NEAT ANDMAINTiNANCCMANUFACTURED TO FIT YOUR OWN WINDOWS DIRECT SERVICE FROMTHE FACTORY TO YOU The Pinckney SnaitaruimRay M Dtffy, D Pinckney, MichiganDaily 1100 A M to 200 P M Except WednesdaysMOL, Tues, Fri, Sat, 700 to 800 P MDr 1 It MoClotkej DENTIST112V4 N Michigan Ave Telephones Office 935 Residence 81,4Evenings by Appointment Howell, MichiganHerb SneeiPhone 188 207 E Gd Rivei Ho well, MichiganReal Estate, Insurance BrokerageCity, Lake and Farm Property a SpecialtyList Your Property With MI LeeUveyGeneral Insurance RKter TVSaIesSerriceRADIO TELEVISION BBRTICB Prompt and CoorteowPhone UP 85541 125 Webster 8t Pinckney, MichiganFUNERAL HOMEDon 0 Snrthout Direct oModern Equipment AmHulanrp ServicePHONE U P 83172PHONE U P 88221t i REFRIGERATION SERVICE1 Harold Rady1 Repairs on All MakesPHONE U P 85596Means Tops in Performance Be warm Be SafeSEE OUR COMPLETE LINE TODAY Tops in SafetyBe wise PHILLIP GENTILEUP 883348 Pinckney Mich UP 86659PLUM BIN BWATER SYSTEMS Stanley Dinke AiietiMterFaro Sales A SpecialtyBert WylieCall Fowlerville 8S6F6Arnold Berquist, 233 Unqdffia 3t Ptncfawy, lc Inr crtcn HvpflMntywOU Stotunpfr Watches Watch BandfJtwtle Handmade FatiwrBflUold Fred 0 Rtfckhoff, SrOPTOMETRISTISO West Grand RivtrHowell, MichiganPhone 358 ucsidence 61Loj HendeeLivestock HaulingWeekly Trips Made to Detroit Genera TrtickingPHONE U P 8M47Roger J ffirComplete insurance Coverage PHONE UP83133Cemetery MemorialsPrices Ym Cn Afford fj 1 MiIfrH, MichiganMilford Cife WorkfTHE tAVEY HARDWARE ALSCOWORLDS ManufacturerOorabinMiui, Windows of HD SEWING MACHINESWe Serjice od ltopair All MakesFree EttimaHi OifW In Advance8ifBI2Cwapany agoners Grocery6066 Pinckney tradQuality Farms, Homes, Lake ProprtBusiness Op port unitiesList Your Property With Metieraitl ReasonBroker 209 North PearlPHONE U P ti3166FOR SALE Jersey Hifer Cnlf11000, wanted to buy small chicken house HarryCLASSIFED ADVSFOR SALE22 Remington Rifle, H P Electric Motor, Cheap George Brunton Rush Lake522 Rushview DriveFOR SALEWonderful Oil Heater IWAWET Corn picking wttfrpowCheap 5059 Girard Drive er machine Fivncis ShahanLaUaland, Mich i Phone UPFOR SALO Gal Oil prices that cant be beat I DickCamnbeJ, phono V P eliLOSTPack e containin g skir t 1 FO R REN T Mode m furnildott material , take n b y mistak e a t the ag e o n Bi g Silve r Lak e unit t iwnGenera l Store Pleas e return 1 Ha s oi l heat,prefe r adolt a bu tMrs Alber t Shirle y wil l accep t on e smal l child Ban t i sa mont h plu s ulitiea 940 5SI roor an d Pictur ePlat a Cla w Window AH Wevf co r MP 1 Pfteknt yU 4 Soot b Ifof a St A nKoMMBd f WANTEDBy couple , househol dwork , ligh t repai r work Fre e esti i E 1 1 Suggett ,mates Cal l Dexte r Hamilto n 6804 6 Silver , Lake afte r 9 a m o r Writ e Willia m H FO R SALE Pur e cide r vj Adams831 8 Thursto n Roa d Rte 1 , a gallon Brin you r ow n j I Pinckne y Mr s Einm i Vollma rI CHIN A PAINTIN G Lesson s ei vj FO R SAL E On e acr e lot atheAn n Arb oFibe r G lAluminu m Sidin gN O MONE Y DO W IA J Graybie iFactor y Repr eA C 77871 , B r aiiveto n While i a An n Arbo r visitin g Mrs Katherin e Haat h a t St Jo e hospita lFrida y Mr t Ann e Heat h Coo k an dMr 8 Marth a Rob b ha d thei r car ranint o an d badl y wrecked The y mstana dsever e bruises Georg e Meabo n an d if e wer e nWaterlo o Sunda y PRICESbae r an d Wia s i o Tak e Ou tPhon e Howel l 706J 2 I e n a t m y homel2lWe t Sibtey St T jlt j Howell, Mrs Wenk, Hosvell, Mich , rXw, Pinckney s UAL1TY FOR A1XXSRAVEU land and qravel oradad flf a d, also procaad xotod aVL , EBADY MIXED CONCBVTB, aft OHUiVEL COMPANY 4 milM wist of Howell at 4951Mason Road Phone HowU PHONB 18 8 9 HOWBLfMEATS rKUlii GROCERIES FOR SALEBoat Trailer, ftOatelderogo SO 1 water tanka I wlUbe at the cottage 11856FOR SALEStudio Couchmatching chair Peggy Jaroslowaki626 West Putnam Phone UP 83164WANTEDGeneral Repair and car HneTHMandLake on YInday7oetpenter work nights and Saturday ober 8 Harold Dault m TJggjfpJ FOR SALENew Kwmora WashGeorge VanSkiver ing Machjne S350U259321 Cedar LakeIT UpstairsPhone UP 86661 AiaientMAKE EXTRA to TEYAddfcsta,FOR SALEInternational, largesize oil heater with blower in goodcondition, alao 2 single bed springs Mark Nash, phone UP 8 6664FURNACE WORK30 years ex Pstcards Mre time every wetk perience in installing and servicing BIC0 143 Belmont, Belmonf, MASSwarm air heating, new furnaces MA,KE 75 ulvl U VERYWEEK and oil burners Repairs for allifu11 r 8pare tilvc Take OrUeid formakes F Rav BRVIAA Americas larcpt 11inu TintmnaliwPhone HA 62382 Americas largest selling, nationallyadvertised LIQUID FERTILISERSold with Money Back GuaranteeNo investment Write NaChursFISHMARKET PRICESCOURTEOUS SERVICECLARKS MATCH YOUR PROBLEMS ANDAMBITIONS WITH WITH THESE MODERN BANKING SERVICESThe longer you examine the list be ng low, the more youll fiind in it banking services that apply to your prob lems and ambitions Checking Accunt Bank Drafts Savings Account Business LoanMortgage Loans Travelers Cheeks Safe Deposit Box Banking by Mail MISAutomobile Loan Home Loan Personal Loan lThe Important question is mot which but htw many of tfae aodam teakisff Mrviett jem eem vat to adfta tagM Lsfi talk H orsf Fnnt National Bank 04wFttealBfeafcar f Federall ReMrve Cerponttaaaad Federal Dosit Iisv WCt vOTpOfMMSJLAH Dtota Iasond Up to 1000fer Bach Dtpodtw FOR SALELarge Kitchen Rangethat burns wood or coal, also elee1470 Monro St Marion, Oliotrie range, 4 burners Nelson Buzzardphone UP 8332 F0R SALE152 Fijmuuch 4 dooiPinckney, Mich sedan with radio and heatt,loT Victoria, radio andv heater withtransmission, 1950 Lift On CosmOpolitau, radio, lieater aoHeath, 145 Stuart toraatic transmiasion,1950 StudebaTAUTn PAWnt ff pickup truck tssuinnisss JUrto svta Louies Auto Sales SbW Jmd 84WCedar LPVA r y UP 8j8Olastolkdtf Ovand BtvtrJhono 15 SlAMHALLS SAW FILINGLAWN MOWER SHAJIPBN11254 RIVRRBANKIANBHIfcAND LAKR MICH,ORDER YOURCOALFill Your Bin Now at the Lower Pricesnl yn wmM OOOi2i6t o dn 3 d 000LWgv EAVES TROUGHWhy Let Your Roof Wash Aw See Ut or YourEAVE8 TROUGH NEEDSWE ALSO RETAILFOR FREE ESTIMATE CALL UP85 5 1 8 PtndneyWM H BRASH JR POCAHONTASBRIQUETSHARD COAL BLOCK COALSTOKER COAL SOFT COALFARMERS FEED SUPPLY COMPANY 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, 1954 Description An account of the resource October 27, 1954 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1954-10-27 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/0fd391319898c0e8d357bb0d0c4a8361.pdf 458a915f9ecb6fa372ea0cc42a94f6c9 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. G A KIRSCiiKiKipoitcIvVol 77 No 45 Ph UP 83111 OetolSingk CopyJV Football Team Stars In Dexter Game Thursday The Pinckney i V s were attheir best last Thursday as theydefeated Dexter 130 The game was highlighted by hard blocks and jolting tacklesThe first half was mostly adefensive battle, with neitherteam being able to move theball Near the end of the secondquarter Tim Clark showed the first offensive punch by the Pirates on a 40 yard run to theDexter 10 yard line But timescore The second half play wasdominated by Pinckney The Pirates defensive unit contained Dexter and mounted an of fense of their own G Szalwinski capped a 60yard drive when he broke over right tackle and went 27 yardsfor the score C DeWolf ran for the extra point Early in the 4th period TClark sped 42 yards around his own left end for the Piratessecond score The try for thepoint failedDexter threatened late in theIrd period when they had a first down on the Pinckney 12However in four plays the Pirates mauled the Dexter ball carriers and stopped the drive on the15yard HueJr PF GroupAids UNICEF The members of the JuniorPilgrim Fellowship of the Congregational Church will partici pate again this year in theUNICEF program, which withmoney collected on Halloween instead of the usual trick ortreat items, aids the hungry children of the world by providinga milk fund The local drive willtake place on Monday,October 31, starting at 5 pm until 7The youngsters will carry special UNICEF cannisters and will beidentified by badgesFollowing the drive the foodgoblins will return to Pilgrim Hall for a party of their ownand after that a hayride Mrand Mrs Max Reynolds, Mrand Mrs Ralph Hall and theWayne Shettleroes will accom pany the group on the hayrideBonds HonoredOn AnniversaryMr and Mrs Loy Bond werefeted Sunday with a surpriseopen house given in honor of their 26th wedding anniversarySome 50 relatives and friends awe to call on the couple dur g tt afternoonThe couple was married on 24 1934 in Henderson,k ha ve lived m them for the pa sixit Jfaads have aix childrenGary, of Ana After Ronald of Dexter and Carrot Gloria, Bonalto have two granddaughters This game was by far thebest team effort of the seasonThe Pirates out played a bigger, heavier, Dexter team all the wayThey combined speed and desirewith hard blocks and bruising tackles and this combination rarely failsThe only remaining game isNov 3 with Boysville at the Pirates field Game time is 4pmConferences Set In response to numerous requests in the past years the Pinckney Elementary School willoffer for the first time a seriesof parent teacher conferences November 10 and 11 have beenset aside as conference daysThere will be no school for the children those two days and theparents have already been assigned definite appointments for their visit with each childs teacher This policy is on a trial basisand will be continued only ifparent1 attendance warrants The faculty has expressed the opinion that these conferences areneeded and would prove beneficial teaU concerned Parents are urged to avail themselves ofthe opportunity to confer with the teacher These conferenceshave been held regularly in theWinans Lake School and the Hamburg school The former reports a 100 percent response onthe part of the parents and the Hamburg School pronounces theprogram highly successful4H HandicraftClub ResumesWinter Work The first meeting of theHandiHammers 4H handicraftclub will be held Thursday, November 3, at 7 pm in the basement workshop of the Putnam township hall Marshall Meabon,veteran leader will be in chargeagain this year and will have ashis assistant, junior leader, Paul Russell New members enrolling forthe first time must be accompanied by a parent in order to be admitted Boys, ten yean andolder are eligible Last years members will receive their certificates and pins at this time The scene this week on Livingston street, on the southside of the Village Square, indicates progress in constructionof sidewalks and parking areaMartin Markos, village employee, checks new sidewalksand steps in front of Putnam township hall which houses Pinckney Community LibraryThe HiLand Lake recreationdepartment which provided such fun for the youngsters there during the summer will feted thegoblins, ghosts and little witchesof that area with an outdoor Halloween Party at the RanchHouse there Sunday evening Ahuge bonfire around which the and their parents incostumes will enjoy games and a songfest will he center of atAwards wil be Missionary SocietyActivities ToldMrs W H Euler entertained the members of the Womens fiesionary Society of the Peoples Church at her home Tuesday evening The group has just resumed winter activities and willmeet the last Tuesday of each month Leading the organizationthis year are, president Mrs Donna Fuhrman secretary, MrsWilliam Brash and treasurer, Mrs Kenneth Hunt Outstanding projects of theSociety currently are contribu tions to the Rural Bible Mission, JHM to various MissionaryBoards tod to the Augusta Service Mens Center, Augusta,Georgia The latter was organ ized by Don McKinfcy, son of the L J McKinleys of Ptnckfor best Latest Changein Mail TimeThere has been anotherchange in the mail dispatch schedule from Pinckney since the notice of change that was published last week The mail willnow leave Pinckney for Jackson at 920 am instead of 830 amThe afternoon dispatch will re main at 5 pm Mail will arrivehere twice daily, both times fromJackson, at 720 am and at 5 pjnBillie EUarnar, owned by theEverett Hammelk of Pinckney,won the Wolverine Mile with abangup onelength victory over Billy Dale in 206 25 at theJackson Harness Raceway lastSaturday nightBE SURE TO VOTENOVEMK S For the first time in the history of Pinckney there will besidewalks along the east and thesouth side of the village squareWork is underway now for the installation of the walks and ofcurbs which will be bordered onthe outside by blacktop parkingareas to permit vertical parkingon these sides of the square Thesidewalks in front of the townhall on the west side are beingcompletely repaired as are thcecin other parts of town The village is doing the workPirates LoseTo Dexter The P H S Pirates lost thefootball game to Dexter there Friday night, 39 0 Saline comes here for a conference game tomorrow night Kickoff time is 730Halftime program will saluteplayers and their parentsReverend J W Winger was inLansing on Tuesday to attendthe meeting of the ChiMafli Higher Education Fund and onWednesday and today he ed the Town and Country ings at the Congregational Conference office thereNEIGHBORING NOTESIn reponse to many requeststhe Fowlcrvillc High School willhave an adult education pro term, offering sevenclasses one night ac chumrs fromtbrouiht back three bow and arrowHOVVELLTHEATREHowell Phono 1769Tfcm, Fri, SotOctober 272829Sun, Mon, TueOct 30, 31, Nov 1Matin Son at 2J30 pm taitinuousolioWalt Disney present ELANDS OF THE SEATechnicolor FeafuretttVvj, Thurs, Fii, Sat Nov 2345Double Feature ProgramSiPaMll WfcacWJ Chimps hunting expedition in the Hillman and Alpena area last week The South Lyon Future Farmers of America poultry judgingteam returned this week fromthe national judging contest in Kansas City with their third goldplaque in the contest Mrs Beity White, South Lyonjunior high school vocal music teacher, sang one of the leads inthe presentation of the CavalleriaRusticna Rustic Chivalry produced by the New Orleans Opera Co in New Orleans overthe past weekend Dexter has initiated a 24hourpolice protection program withPatrolman Robert Taylor thenewest addition to the Dexterpolice department taking office recently The old Copeland school atDexter will be dismantled in accordance with the recommendation of the Building and Sites subcommittee of the CitizensAdvisory Committee The building will be torn down but the bell, belfry, name and cornerstones will be savedCOUNTY CHICAGO TRIP Ten of the top 4H Clubmembers will receive a To trip to Chicago following the Thanksgiving holiday This isthe same week that National4 H Club Congress will be held in the Windy City Financingthe trip is the McPherson Banksof Howell and Pinckney Cur rently 4H club leaders are nominating members for this awardThe ten members will be selectedby the county Awards Committee and 4H Council Memberswill be selected on the basis oftheir projects exhibit and record, activity in judging and de monstration work, growth inproject and leadership shown in local club Elks Lodge NowOffering Student Scholarships Exalted Ruler Gene Burroughstoday announced that HowellLodge Number 2168, B P O Elks, is receiving scholarshipapplications in the Elks National Foundations 28th Annual Most Valuable Student Competition Mr Burroughs said that theFoundation, National Charitabletrust of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, is offer ing 130 Scholarships valued at100,000 for the 1961 CollegeYear The scholarships rangefrom 700 to 1,400 and arevalid in any recognized collegeor university chosen by the winners, according to Mr Bur roughs Following are the awards,identical for boys and girls inseparate competition First, 1, 400 second, 1,300 third, 1,200 fourth, 1,100 fifth, 1,000 five awards of 900 each ten awards of 800 and 45awards of 700 each Announcement of winners willbe made at the Elks 97th GrandLodge Convention in Miami mch, Florida, in July 1961,Open to high school seniorsand college students below the grade of senior who are United States citizens, the most ValuableStudent Competition is intended to assist the nations best students in furthering their educa tion r s Exalted Ruler Burrought saidthat the competition emphasizesscholastic achievement In orderto qualify for the national finals,applicants must have a scholarship average of 90 percent orbetter and be in the upper 5percent of their class, he said All area students interested inentering the competition must PINCKNEY DISPATCHESTABLISHED IN 1883114 South Howell Street Piockpcy, MkhigaeEvery Thursday byL W DOYLE and C M LAVEY Owners and PubliahersWZABITH A COLONC, Editora Mmm column of Nils fammatkaJ,J 1in raM 1200 par yaar in atfvanca in Michifanj S0 in aar tw and400 t tojaifn eaia Six mifht ratati 1110 In Michifan 1173afaiaa and U S aMiiTaMj S300 to fara cowntfiatMilitary patera 1290 No mail vbacriptiom takon Hr lau than liimantht Advartiiing rata upanfile applications with the Lodgeby February 10, 1961 He saidthat this would allow time forjudging of the entries by the Lodges Scholarship committeeand forwarding to the Secretaryof the Michigan State Elks As sociation before March 1, 1961 Mr Burroughs said that MostValuable Student Competitionapplications and further details may be obtained from H DaltonCraven, 409 W Main Street, Brighton, Michigan, Chairmanof the Lodges Scholarship Com mittee, or from any of the following members of the committee Hugh Lyons, Howell Fred Rea, Coon Lake or Sy Sober ofFowlerville Duane L Haines, son of Mrand Mrs Clifford H Haines of 405 Rose Street, Pinckney,Michigan, was graduated fromrecruit training Sept 30 at theNaval Training Center, SanDiego, CaliforniaThe graduating exercises,marking the end of nine weeksof boot camp, included a fulldress parade and review before military officials and civiliandignitariesIn nine weeks of instruction,the raw recruit is developed into a Navy Bluejacket, ready forduty with the fleetThursday, October 27, 1960HALLOWEEN DANCESquirt ft Round Dine CostumtSATURDAY, OCTOBER 29th At St Marys Parish HaH 9 pm til FREE REFRESHMENTS PRIZESJO FINLANS ORCHESTRADonation HS Studwits, 75c Adults, 100SKINLESS DEL MONTE PINEAPPLEFor That Halloween Wiener RoastIOUR OWN FRESH GROUNDlbs forFRESH PORK HOCKS OR JUKEGOLD MEDAL 46 Oz Cans5 Lb BagTRICK OR TREATB IAUaMf 80 CountBRACHS CANDYLEAN HOMECURED, RINDLESS SLAB X 2 Lb BagZ OCEAN SPRAYCRANBERRY16 OzWhole or Jellied Cans O MasksCostumesParty FavorsNapkins Paper Cubs PlatesEverything for Your Halloween PartyPMCES EFFECTIVEr Oct IJtfcru Sat, OcL2f Qpan Evanings TCKNEY DISPATCHrsday, October 27, 1960EXPERIENCE COUNTS iiXvXvvisv1Si SSK5ViVi1mm les smwSSSS iWXWRICHAR D NIXO NEigh t years experienc e i n th e President sCabinet i n Th e Nationa l Securit y Counci l i n th e Unite d State s Senat eN o othe r ma n in ou r histor y ha s bee n a s wel l prepare dfo r th e Presidenc y a s Richar d Nixon Workin g closel ywit h Presiden t Eisenhower , h e ha s learne d firsthandth e intricat e dutie s o f th e Nation s highes t office A s th emos t activ e Vic e Presiden t ever , h e ha s prove n tim eafte r time , a t hom e an d abroad , tha t h e ha s th e skil lan d th e courag e t o solv e an y challeng e tha t ma y arise Richar d Nixo n doe s no t hav e t o gro w u p t o th e job H e ha s live d wit h it fo r right years An d becaus e ex perienc e counts , Richar d Nixo n is America s chie f hop ei n th e critica l year s ahead HENRY CABO T LODG ESeve n years experienc e a s Unite d State sAmbassado r t o th e Unite d Nations America s Voic e t o th e World Ther e i s hardl y a ma n aliv e wit h a bette r workin gknowledg e o f Communis m an d it s threat s tha n Henr yCabo t Lodge A s America s highl y respecte d spokes ma n a t th e U N fo r th e pas t seve n years , th e Commu nis t challeng e ha s bee n hi s primar y concern An d tim eafte r time , i n hi s forcefu l an d articulat e manne r h e ha sthwarte d Communis t attempt s a t worl d domination Ther e can be n o mor e importan t issu e tha n worl dpeace An d onc e again , becaus e experienc e counts ,Henr y Cabo t Lodg e is Richar d Nixon s perfec t partne rfo r peace r NIXO N an d LODGE the y understan d wha t peac e deman dLIVINGSTO N COUNT Y REPUBLICA N COMMITTE EPolitica l Advertisemen tLyic Patch of Dexter, fatherof Mrs Jeroihe Williams of Darwin Road, is seriously ill in St Joseph Mercy Hospital wherehe underwent surgery on Tues dayHELLERS FLOWERSI4 AIH0WB1, MICHIGAN Teachers AttendMeeting Twenty Livingston Countyteachers met at the Howell High School, Monday evening, October 17th to make plans for the school year M E, A Staff members Gerald N Simmons and Thomas JNorthcy were present to assist Teachers from the Pinckney Schoolswho attended wereMrs Rene Miller, Mrs Jennie Kellenberger, Mrs DorothyMrs Audrey Lee, and MrsHelen CoolLIBRARY NEWSWe wish to thank the RogerGoulets and the John Colones for booksJ New books for adults this week are The Fiercest Heart,by Cloete the South African writer and The Crowded Sky,by Searls The later is a suspense story which explains how aircraft is routed for blind flying during times of heavy airtrafficNew childrens books arecoming in, and will be put intocirculation during childrens Book WeekA Vote For JOHN AHAGMAN forCounty ClerkMeans Efficiency Honest and Courteous Servicej L A tin the County Clerks Office HOWEUSanitary CoWicTanb CkarwdPHONEUPtown 16635 LLOYD WaLMANHUNTINGBESPASSIN n This Proprti 5 ei 6 for 25 REGULAR BOARDOF EDUCATION MEETINGThe meeting was called to order by Pres Hollingsworth at 730 pmRoll CallPresent Basydlo,Goucher, Hollingsworth, Swanson, and Young Absent Mrs TowsieyMinutes of the meeting ofSeptember 1, 1960 were readand approvedJames Gardner of Lakelandmet with the Board for the pur pose of obtaining additional information on the progress of improving the Cordley Lake Road Safety Training pertaining toBus Transportation additionalrespect for School Bus propertySupt Readers report1 Presented the remainder ofthe teachers contracts for Boardsignatures 2 Kindergarten class verylarge26 members are being transported to Hamburg Elementary school3 Private cars used for transportation of students to schoolneed not be marked as school vehicles but the operators areurged to use greater precaution in loading and unloading of students 4 Presented a check fromthe Pincknev Elementary SchoolStudent Council as payment to ward the blacktopping the playarea on the West end of the School ground5 Sufficient funds on handto meet the payroll thru DecemberMrs Stackables detailed report on the needs of American Flags in the School system wasgiven by Basydlo Basydlo and Swanson were asked to makethe necessary purchasesThe Buildings and GroundsCommittee, Goucher and Swan son, reported as follows1 Black topping completed2 Bus loading at the Elementary School was reorganized to permit all busses to park at thesame timediagonally 3 Cordley Lake RoadCorrections were in order during thetenet part of the yearConsiderable time was spentdiscussing the reorganization ofthe maintenance department Mr Goucher recommended thatwe accept Mr Kinseys offer of revising the maintenance divisiontoward a long range planningSecretary reported1 That the Stone School ofGenoa Township asked to beconsidered for annexation2 That the Board was askedto encourage the Electors to ap prove Proposal No 1 at thisGeneral Election3 Request from the StateBoard of School Boards Association to consider aligningthemselves with other BoardsMotion by Swanson, 2nd byBasydlo to pay bills as readCarriedThe Board went on record inrecognizing the fine work beingdone by the Student council and its sponsor, Mrs Tasch Thisgroup earned sufficient funds to pay for the blacktopping the play area at the West end of theschool Secretary was instructedto send the Boards appreciation to that council The Board entered into a Ishort executive session to discuss Ipersonal problem No decision Ibeing madeMotion by Goucher, 2nd byBasydlo to adjourn Carried Joe BasydloSec of Bd of EducationCarson Hollingsworth Pros, of Bd of Education BOY SCOU1 NEWSWe have six newtheir names are Wess Scott, Henry Winslow, Tom Mitchell, Roger Harden, Dennis Reynolds andClair Bell Dennis Reynolds and Clair Bell have passed theirtenderfoot test Weare very happy to have the new scouts andwould like to welcome otherboys who would like to join thetroopSunday dinner guests at theFrank Auxier home were twofriends from Detroit Belated congratulations to Mrand Mrs Lucius Doyle who observed their 36th wedding anniversary on October 22 The John Colone family visited the auto show and the Detroit Institute of Arts in Detroit Sunday and were Sunday night supper guestaTat the home of Mr and Mrs, Hubfcard Lee and daughter Carol, in Warren Mrs Bert Wylie, daughters,Bonnie and Janet, and MrsDwight Wegener and daughter, Linda, attended the chicken supper at the Plainfield Methodist Church last Thursday evening Lait week M d Mrs Waiter Workman, Mrs Oliver LaBelle and son, Don, motored toKentucky to take Gordon La Belle back to his base at FortKnox Mr and Mrs Edward Parkerleft this week for their winterhome in Jupiter, FloridaSNEDICORSCLEANERS IN PINCKNEYWEDNESDAY andSATURDAY220 So Michigan AveHOWELL PH 330 4H LIVESTOCK CLUBWe received our merit wardsfrom the Michigan State University The following receivedpins Jeff Hendee, Dean Gardner, Alan Burg, Mary Wyfce, Linda Wylie, and Bonnie WyifcJames Wylie received a gold pinPINCKNEV DBFAltH bThursday, October 27, I960The Employers Groups of Insurance Companies InsuranceJAMES BOYD 5001 Girard DrivtPh AC f 4713 LklandLEO EWERSEXCAVATING, GRADING,Phone AL 62363 or UP 83143 Phil Gentil2165 KAISER ROADGREGORY, MICHIGANKINERSBait Tackle HUNTING LICENSESSHELLSFISHING LICENSESIce Fishing Equipment MINNOWS JLLIVE BAIT3090 Patterson Lake RoadWAJUNK WRECKED CARSUPtewnORCHARDSCRANE89756Tor any young woman withIthe normal desire to help others in difficulty, particularlychildren, there is no more desirable career than one inphysical therapy,4CIts certainly far better than mlverixing typewriter jartaking someones fractured dietation LEE BIDWELLJrFORSHERIFFLIVINGSTON COUNTYDEMOCRATAbbYOUR SUPPORTAPPRECIATEDL ANotes of48 Years AgoThe Citizens Lecture CourseCommittee has announced aloss of 100 on last seasons series Season tickets for about6 lectures were 125A stack of marsh hay belonging to W B Miller caughtfire and burned this week Theloss is estimated at 150 The county and the local18931960Over 67 Yearsof BankingServiceHA 64831DEXTERSAVINOS BANK physicians are liable to lockhorns and let the poor suffeiSometime ago the County Medical Society is said to have fixeda rate of 50 cents per mile oneway for travel and 100 pervisit All but one or two sent their bills to the county for workfor the poor, at that figure Theboard thought 15 cents enoughand cut all bills accordingly A resolution has now been passedproviding that rate with 100additional for certain contagiousdiseasesHassencahl Bros, got over 72bushels of beans from the 2 acres of ground belonging toDr H F SiglerMrs Birney of Eaton Rapidsand Mrs Birney of Jackson spent a few days last week at thehome of their sister, Mrs AgnesHarrisMiss Nellie Gardner was aDetroit visitor last week Miss Florence Kice of NorthHamburg was a weekend guestat the E W Martin homeThe appointment of W WEddie1 Edgar, former sportseditor of the Detroit Free Press, ional BowlingTournament Chairman for the 1961 New March of Dimes was announced today by Basil OConnor, president 6f The NationalFoundationThe appointment points upthe importance of tournamentbowling as a fund raising eventfor the March of Dimes attackon the three major crippling diseasesbirth defects, arthritisand polioRom where I sit fy Joe Marsh Red DolanfMadnessOne 4r, Bed Deta WM ft the golf dab strappingon a pair of nowihoesWhen ome of Redt friendsheard about it, they began joking about Redi mystifying madness But I figured Redmutt have had a reason for donning snowihoes, to I askedhim about HWell, said Red,M You knowthat marsh near the 14th hole, Joe A lot of the boys slice golf balls right into there and loseem for good So I just put onmy snowshoes they let me travel on top of that spongymarsh surface without sinking in and retrieve those golfballs You should have seenmy last haulenough to play all season withFrom where I sit, people often form opinions about things before they know all the faeta Some folks, for really no goodreason at all, will criticise aman for prof erring a glass of beer to some other beveragIts Just a matter of taste To think otherwise Is Jott planintolerant And if s a im warto shoo away friendsCopyright, I960, United Stout Brmnn fi To the Qualified ElectorsNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That a Gtmral Ekttion TOWNSHIP OF HAMBURGPRECINCT NO IState of Michigan ATHamburg Town within said Township on HallFOR THE PURPOSE OF ELECTING THE FOLLOWING OFFICERS, VIZKl A TIKI A I President and VicePresidentIMA I KJNAL of the United StatesCT A TC Governor, Lieutenant Governor, Secretary of State, F I Attorney General, State Treasurer, Auditor GeneralAUDCCC I AM AI United States Senator,WNUKEZOIUNAL Representative in CongressLkv7lbLA I IVC State Senator, Representative Prosecutnfl Attorney, Sheriff, County Cleric,County Treasurer, Register of Deeds, Auditorin Counties electing same, Drain Commissioner, Coroners,Surveyor, and such other Officers as are elected at that timeNONPARTISAN ELECTIONFOR THE PURPOSE OF ELECTING THE FOLLOWING OFFICERS, VIZOne Justice of the Supreme Court To Fill VacancyJudge of ProbateAND TO VOTE ON THE FOLLOWING CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT NO 1PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO ARTICLE X OF THE MICHIGAN CONSTITUTION ADDING A SECTION 28 RELATIVE TO SCHOOL BONDS ANDSTATE LOANS TO SCHOOL DISTRICTSCONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT NO 1PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO SECTION S3, ARTICLE X OF THE MICHIGAN CONSTITUTION INCREASING THE SALES TAX LIMITATIONCONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT NO 3PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO SECTION 4, ARTICLE XVII OF THE MICHIGAN CONSTITUTION RELATIVE TO CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTIONSMACINTOSH GREENINGS JONATHAN DELICIOUS SNOW APPLESFRESH, SWEET, TASTY APPLE ODERalsoPUMPKINS SQUASH, GOURDES INDIAN CORNand Fall DecorationsCOME AND BROWSE OPENFRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAYPETERSONS ORCHARD BRUtN LAKE Local Question No 1ZONING ORDINANCE Local Question No 2TOWNSHIP PRIMARIESAISO ANY ADDITIONAL AMENDMENTS OR PROPOSITIONS THAT MAY BE SUBMITTEDNotice Relative to Opening and Closing of the Polls ELECTION LAW, ACT 116, P A 1954SECTION 720 Oo ibo day of aoy WcHoo ibo polk aN bo ami dkal bo cotiMowly opao artd S oclock to 4M ohowoooovoMMd olodor pMtoat owd M liao at 4M polk at 4M boor pMtcrfbod at 7 oand oo M tUEvoryaMboTftE POLLS of said election wfll be open at 7 oclock a mand will remain open until 8 oclock p m off soid doy of electionWILLIAM V BACKLUND, Township Clericferns of nferesf About Your Friends and NeighborsMrs Charier Chamberlainspent several days last week with the Roy Uutnem o Oak GroveMrs Alma Harris of Brighton has moved back to Pinck ney she will occupy the GeraldReason apartment on Pearl St Mr and Mrs Don Burns weredinner guests last Friday at the Bob Darrow home in Royal Oakand later attended the auto showat Cobo Hall On Saturday they attended the Homecoming ofWestern Michigan at Kalama IOO Mr and Mrs Abel Haines andthe L D Haines were Sunday visitors at the Floyd Haineshome in LansingSunday evening guests at theEric Rose home were Dr and Mrs Enos Walker of Lakelandand Mr and Mrs George Younferman Dr Walker showed films taken during the Walkersrecent six week picturetaking tour through the western statesand MexicoTHEATREANNFRI SAT SUN OCT 282930THE PROUD ONESin Cinemascope Colorwith Robert Ryon Virginia MayoalsoTHE LIEUTENANT WORE SKIRTSin Gntmoscop Color withTom EwtJI Shore North Also CartoonCOFFEE DOUGHNUTS ON THE HOUSEClosed Mon, Tue, Wed,Thurs, Opon Friday, Nov 4 Last week Mr and Mrs EdParker visited friends near Houghton, they catted on theElwin Hulce family at Roscommon and stopped at East Tawasto spend some time with theOna Campbells and the HermanVedders who were there for a late fall vacation with their housetrailers Sunday the Parkers left for FloridaMr and Mrs Ona Campoellwere in I anting Saturday wherethey were dinner guests at theCarl Lentz home and with them attended the Home Show atthe Civic Center in the eveningMrs Ron Sherrod and children, Bonnie and David, of Ypsiwere guests last Friday of MissPaula Curlett Mr and Mrs Louis Stackablcwere Saturday dinner guests at the local farm home of ty andMrs Bernard Lavey of LansingMrs Susan Campbell Youngand children of Flint were Tuesday dinner guests at the ValbertKeiser home The Youngs werehere for a visit of several dayswith Susans parents, Mr andMrs Andv CampbellMr and Mrs B T Street ofFenton were Sunday guests atthe Nelson Buzzard home Harold Henry left Wednesdaywith a group of UM researcherswho will conduct missile tests atWallops Island Virginia, for a tenday periodMr and Mrs Robert Gannonand children of Kokomo, Indiana, the Marvin Hoards ofGregory and Mr and Mrs JohnLundeen were Sunday guests atthe Francis Shehan home TheGannons Elizabeth Lundeenwill soon be moving from Ko komo to the Trenton area Robert has been transferred from Indiana to the Chrysler plantnear Trenton, where he will serve as a cpmpjroUerMr and Mrs Lyle Kinsey attended funeral rites Saturday for their uncle Edward Kudrleat St Marys of Redford Mr and Mrs Eli Milosovichof Detroit were Saturday visitors at the home of Mrs Wttham HillCallers at the Ben White homelast week were Mr and Mrs Lester Huff of Howell on Thursday evening and Mr and Mrs Frank White of Howell on Saturday Last Tuesday Mr and MrsWhite visited Mrs Carl Bidwell Ruth Devereaux of Brightonwho is convalescing at her home following a tenday stay at McPherson Health CenterMr and Mrs Michael Carrand daughter, Colleen, of Decatur, 111, are expected to arrive here tomorrow for a weeks visitwith the formers parents, Mr and Mrs Wayne CarrThe newest residents in theWilbur Street area, Portage Lakeare Mr and Mrs Robert 0Bennett and daughter, Ruth,who moved there recently from InksterMrs Howard Read entertained Sunday in honor of the seven ByoMicr son, TomThere were fourteen dinnerguestsFour year old Laurie Hewlett,daughter of the Charles Hewlettsis home from the hospital, fol lowing a two week stay Herhand was severely cut when shefell with a glass jar Therapy tohelp her regain the use of twofingers was started this weekMr and Mrs Frank Czerwinski and family spent the week end with the Chet Lamount family in Grandville They also visited their nephew, Fred Wiitse, 13, at St Marys Hospital,Grand Rapids, where he is re covering following an appendectomy Practically every sale of everyproduct manufactured in the3 S will be purchased bjrone of the 100 million people who read a newspaper on an averageday7 USED CARSOpen Evenings Till 9oclock1f59 CHEVROLET IMPALA CONVERTI1LEUk New with vtry txtro 1995119S8 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE 4DOOR Rodio, Hooter, Spciol Interior Trim Liko MW19S6 PONTIAC 80 Coopo Rodio ood Hooter1956 MERCURY 4DOORRodio Hooter ood Moreomotic Drivo ExcoNoat coodt 595001957 CHEVROLET REL AIR 40OORHI Thrift 4 Hooter Rodio Powor Clido Prkod to SoH1 fit CHEVROLET DELRAY4Ooor, RoMo d HMHT Extra ed1fS CHEVROLET 210 2 DOOR nMMARTHA IDA KADAUServices were held at 3 pmtoday for Mrs Martha Ida Kadau, 78, of 38480 HuronRiver Drive, Romulus, who diedMonday in Romulus Hospital Th Rev Rnhert Hiidgttu officiate at the rites at RobertsBrothers Funeral Home Burialwas in Romulus Cemetery Mrs Kadaus survived by herchildren August Kadau of Romulus Mrs MayBelle Steller ofGarden City Mrs Helena Demets ofRomulus Mrs Vera Fonsof Detroit Earl Kadau of Rom ulus Carles Kadau of InksterA daughter, Julianna Meyers,preceded her in death Othersurvivors include her sister, Mrs,Helena Luedke of Detroit 15grandchildren and 19 greatgrandchildrenMrs Merlin C Lavey ofPinckney is a granddaughter FriendlyCOMINGEVENTS Dont forget the HalloweenDance at St Marys Parish Hall on Saturday night startingat 9 pm There will be roundand square dancing Please wearcostumes There will be free re freshments and prizesJo Finlans Orchestra willplay Thursday, October 27, 1960MarathonCAR WASHand upJETCirwssh MACHINEWe GiveT V Stamps509 E Main St REELECT DOROTHEA J GREER Livingston County TreasurerAIM ASSOtTIO TCAMSrOtTATION SPECIALSQUALITY CHEVROLET SALES 861 E Grand RiverPHONt 2226 QUALIFIEDREPUBHigh School NotesThe Student Council Mr MeClotkey, sponsor is attempting to have a Parents Night at thecoming football game between Pinckney and SalineThere will be a half time program honoring the players and their parentsIt is hoped that all parentswho are invited will be able toattend and take part in the ceremony honoring them and theirsons On Friday, October 21, MrsHmay and the yearbook staffmet with the publisher to plan the year book The Industrial Arts Class MrBurg, Instructor has been talking about hunting accidents, andcarelessness with weapons, and about the regulations and what kind of ducks you cannot shootIn Ann Arbor there have beenfive hunting violations that havebeen caught You cannot shootCanvas back ducks this year, or Red heads The first law in hunt is W toow Sample questions and answersfrom the Abop Poll conducted by Civics Class Mrs MorristeacherQuestion Do you think SenLyndon Johnson helps or hurtsSen Kennedy in the ticketAnswer Best of a poor lotpolitically Question Is there anythingyou dont especially like about NixonAnswer Yes, he lacks forceQuestion If the election weretoday, would you vote for Nixonor Kennedy Answer Neither man seemsto have qualities of leadership necessary Question Is there anythingthat you especially do not like about Nixon Answer Yes, the way hegained his Senate seat in 1946Question What do you especially like about Senator Ken nedy as a manAnswer His ability to thinkfor himself Ouestion Is there anythingyou especially dont like about KennedyAnswer Yes, his impulsiveness Ouestion If the election weretoday would you vote for Ken nedy or Nixon Answer Kennedy, becausethe Democratic Party gives morethan lip service to social legislationThe name of Harry Murphywas inadvertently omitted from last weeks list of leading citizens mentioned by students in theircivics compositions about thecommunity and it peopleThe Sophomore Dance whichwill follow the football game to morrow night is for high schoolstudents only Admission is 35 cents, stag, and 50 cents, fox acouple Girls are requested to attend the dance wearingslack boys, no blue jeansMany of our teachers will beattending the annual fall banquetof the Livingston County MEA at the Howeil High School onMonday, November 7 DanaRose of the Michigan Bell Telephone Co, will be the guestspeaker A reminder from all the Civicsstudents to the adults We cant vote you Can YouWillPINThursday, October 27, 1960 Home Economics News, MrsHowe, teacher First year working on food preparations andmeal planning Will be prepar ing their second breakfast October 27Second year The girls arecompleting work on their projects Some of the garments theyhave been working on are skim, vests, dresses, slacks, jumpers,etc Most of the work was donewith cotton material but somegirls used woolen blendsThird year So far this yearthe girts have worked on unitson kitchen equipment and kitchen planning They are now sew ing, most of the girls workingwith wool ACCIDENT REPORTLivingston County accidentreport for the week of October 16th to 24th 15 property damage accident, 9 personal injuryaccidents, 25 people injured, 1 fatal accident, 1 killed and 42cars involveding is W toow wtiai youre shooting at If you dont youhave no business hunting Sundays strong wind blew apane of glass out of a window inthe study hall No casualties no one was in the buildingMonday morning a film wasshown by Mr Gibson in thehigh school gym The subjectwas Muscular Dystrophy M D is one of the most deadly andcrippling diseases known, the film showed some of the tragedies of M D The story in thefilm was true it told about ahealthy, husky boy, who contacted M D He no longer can tnovt at all This story stirred the heart ofalmost every high school studentThe student body is starting Muscular Dystrophy drive, andwe hope everyone will give generouslyThe Haney twins went to theAuto Show on Saturday, butthey wish they had stayed athome Following is an excerpt from the Detroit Free Pressfront page Six fire trucksstruggled through a flood ofAuto Show traffic to answer a fire alarm from the parking roofof Cobo Hall Thousands of per sons were inside at the timeviewing the new cars By thetime the trucks arrived, a parking attendant had extinguisheda fire under the hood of a carowned by Claude Haney, of Lakeland, MichiganThe World Geography classesMrs Miller, teacher are study ing deserts of the world Anymaterials in the community concerning this topic would be of interest to the studentsMr Quigfey says that theninth grade Biology class hadbetter get down to business Their work is not food enoughHe report that the Physiology students are doing very well thisyear Their hard woit in la years Biology datt helped ore You Miss These Amazinq Values You Miss These AmazinEastern Michigan Universitywtt have its annual fail Workthop Saturday, October 29, Mrs L Miler w attend win several from our tint schoolof Future Teachersthe affection of Mr Napier tjnpmgt a dratrnw Concert to be held o December 15 The wit feature both in Valoes to 798BOYS1YOUTHSSCHOOLDRESS PANTSSIlei 2 to 6x 7 toHuskies, Sttms, Reg nqValues to 398LADIESTEENSGIRLSGOWNS SLIPSSizes 2 to 6x32 to 42FINAL SALE PRICE Rtg SI 098 to SI 298EXTRAQUALITYSIZES 3 to 6x 7 to 14Famous Makes Fabulous Savings Styttth WONDER BUYS FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTSeie Values to 498LADIESTEENSGIRLSWINTER SLACKS 7 to 14FINAL SALE PRICEYakut to 798 LADIESTEENSGIRLSWINTER SKIRTS Sizes 3 to ox 7 to 14FINAL SALE PRICENOW SMASHING PRICEHIGHWIDE HANDSOME FOR THE FINAL WINDUP Scandalous Prices Now in our QUIT BUSINESS SALE698 TEENS GIRLS DRESSES 300798 LADIES TEENS GIRLS SWEATERS 400498 LADIES WINTER PAJAMAS ISMIT 7 7300 MITTENS GLOVES , from 59c ANKLETS from 19c SNOW SUITS CAR COATSFOR LADIES, TEENS, GIRLS BOYS SOME LOTS LIMITED TO A PEW OF A KIND S12t8Valutt 1698Values 2298Values 2798Values 3298Values1298 LADIES TEENS SLACKS SKIRTS 500698 LADIES GIRLS GOWNS SLIPS 400898 GIRLSTEENS SKI PANTS 500MADE TO SELL UP TO S39SSWEATERS Sbts 13xFINAL PRICE200 MADE TO SELLUP TO 39Gtt, MtaKfSTRETCH NYLONTIGHTSFINAL PRICE197 Crib Blanktt Comforters298 Value 197398 Value 247598 Value 3,77 MADE TO SELLUP TO 30tHANES KNITSLEEPERS Wlfc FeetFINAL PRICE177 MADE TO SELLUP TOttJSBoysGWCoveralls OVERALL SETS FINAL PRICE197ROYS PULLOVER or COAT SWEATERS S3ROYS YOUTHS FLANNEL PAJAMAS 150BOYS YOUTHS COR0UROY TROUSERS 300ROYS FLANNEL or CORDUROY SHIRTS 200ROYS GIRLS HOODED SWEAT SHIRTS 200QUANTITIES ON HANDalo COBMMMTl Alls SoM STORE HOURS to Friday9 to fRUIUMNCFORSALE or RENTTOP APPARELSHOPu VIFrom The Courthouse To The White HouseJohn B Swalnson For GmmrD John F KennedyLyndon B IJohnT John LefltmU Secretary of StateJames M HareAttorney General Paul AdamsStateSanf ord A BrwnD BSD Ualtad StatePatrick Y MeNi Jevoms F OTlowrkeStale ScatterBniesKliigp Q Peter BaterPioncmtliift Attorney Martin J LavanSlKtiffLee 6 WdweD, JrCfleikDaydL,GeridnTiaMswiiBernard W DOkiwaycfbtor of DedsCUfford E HowkttRonald A Ebersole OofasgrThomas A BartonConnerWilliam L RiceSvfVfifHerbert L Mumel Patrick V McNamaraFor U 8 SwwtorJerome F ORourke For Ihgwaentatfy in Congress Bruce E KingFor Stoto Senator Peter SaterFor Stato BifrntrtbMartin J LavanFor Plnwecntinf Attorney Lee Bldwell, JrFor Sheriff David GerklnFor County Oerk Barnard DlllowayFor TreasarecClifford Howlett for Register of Deeds Ronald EbersoleFor Drain Commissioner Herbert MunzelFor SurveyornNOCNEY DBFATCHThuuday, October 27, 1960 Dr Thomas BartonFor Coroner Dr William RiceFor Coroner Raid PoliticalIbcmcitti GREGORYMr and Mn John Callahani AREAof Qua Lake were weekend guests at the home of Mr and Mrs John Ackerman Mr and Mrs Orlin Jones andspent the weekend visitingfriends at Gladwin and MidlandMr and Mrs Brogan and sonsof Lansing and Mr and Mrs Robert Read and family ofPinckney were Sunday eveningdinner guests at the home of Mrand Mrs Arthur BullisMrs James Caskey and MrFerris Caskey spent the weekend with Mr and Mrs Harold Caskey and family of Dutton, andwere Sunday evening guests at the home of Glen Caskey and family of LansingMr and Mrs Robert Kaiserattended the Auto Show at Co bo Hall Sunday,Mesdames Margaret Haines,Isabeile Crotty, Mona McKuneand Elaine Singer spent Friday in LansingMiss Mary Jane Parker andDona Hodges of Belding spentSunday with Mr and Mrs Lloyd Hodges and family Thursday, October 27, I960BLXXABITM A CQLOMB, Editorthe home of Dorothy Hadky ofDexter, the occasion MrsGeorge Marshalls birthdayDouglas Robeson, Mrs Jennie Grant and Miss CarolynKobeson spent the weekend with Mr and Mrs Clyde RobesonWi caring fteTLufr Michigan voter will have a chance to Study the proposal, consider it The Mrs Lucille Horn say something about it when they vote on amendment is permissive not mandatoryMrs Nettie Shevrovich called j Proposal Na 2 on the ballot, November it authorizes but not requires the legislaon friends in Bellville, Sunday Mrs Vincent Young spentlast week in Lansing with Mrand Mrs Vincent Young Jr Mr and Mrs Bill Crownoverof Jackson were callers at the John Grosshans home SundayMrs Lavina Grosshans ofStockbridge was a dinner guest of her son, John Grosshans, Sundayfield were Sunday night guests at the home of Mrs Nell JohnsonMr and Mrs Kenneth Osborne called at the home of Mr,and Mrs J C Nelson and family cf Oansville SundayMrs Maxine Sweet and Marcia, Mr and Mrs George Marshall and Mrs Pearle Marshall were dinner guests Sunday at WOMENS TUESDAYNIGHT LEAGUE WonSilver Lake Grocery 23LaRosa Bowl 18Clarks Grocery 17 Jims Gulf Service 17LaRosa Tavern 16Lost51011 1112141415Clares Barber Shop 14Anchor Inn 14 Vans Motor Sales 13Gregory Elevator IIV Beverlys Beauty Shop 8 20Lakeland Inn 3 25High Ind, Single game RiggieHammer 202High Ind Three game DollieBaughn 533 naturally, it willApproval of the propoaal would amend be levied if the propoaal it approved Cutthe Constitution to permit the Legislature ting down expenses seems out of the questo raise the current three percent sales tax tion to four percent The current tax distribution formulaDefeating the proposal does not, by any would not be affected Schools would conmeans, mean that taxation can be avoided, tinue to get the two cents and local unitsWith at least a 78 million accumulated their usual part of the tax levy There is deficit by June of next year and a budget no limitation in the amendment as to thethat is short about 16 million in revenue purpose for which the extra cent could be based on current expenditures some usedthings got to give The answer is sought It would conceivably be used to de in a tax or a combination of taxes crease the deficit and to bolster the bud Do you prefer the one cent sales tax get It has been officially estimated thatincrease to a personal or business income the maximum revenue the proposal wouldtax Independent polls conducted recently yield is 120 million on a full years basis,bear out this tax philosophy most citizens Other thoughts advanced on the subconsider it practically painless to pay an ject are the sales tax hike is the most efextra penTbT7aTe7Eaxoir fectivameaflure juntU complete tax revito fill out complicated tax forms Since the sions can be worked out that thesaleTfiaxmachinery for collecting the sales tax is increase hits hard at low income groupsalready set up the state the taxpayers that an income tax based on the ability towould be saved the terrific expense of set pay would be more fair and produce moreting up the control and the facilities for revenuecollecting another type of tax And the Less than two weeks remain in whichother type of tax is inevitable if Proposal to consider one of the most vital factors inNo 2 is defeated Michigans economic futureStudy Proposal 2 then use your voteThe National Automobile Show in Detroit attended by a least 14 millions during its tenday run more than 100,000last Sunday has been termed an immensesuccess It certainly should prove a boonto the mrto dealers because now Jthat thecrowds have seen the crowds and Cobo Hall they will flock to the dealers showrooms to see the cars Theyll view themodels they wish in the peace and quiet ofthe show room with possibly one salesman and a buyer or two in sight, without battling a traffic jam, paying a ridiculousparking fee, losing children, getting elbowed, pushed, pulled, turned, trampled, starved and confused while attempting to catcha glimpse of the new compact cars Seriously, we wouldnt have missed the showthis year for anything in the wrfrld, butwe are not making plans to attend nextyearsLADIES MONDAY NIGHT LEAGUEWon LostJerrys Drug Store 19 9 Pfeiffers 17 11Gentile Home Center 16 12General Store 14 14 Davis Mobile 10 18ACO 8 20Hi single Sue Demerest 210Hi three Sue Demerest 528COMPLETE REPAIR,REMODELING BUILDING SERVICEMMTLSV9 A man we can trust to Mpraeot ALL the peopleemiMtified by 17 yean of experiencewenmeatmmmiMY willU 8 SENATOR WEDNESDAY NIGHTMENS LEAGUEWon LostJims Gulf SVi 9A Vans Motors 18 10Pinckney Plastics 18 10Velvet Eez 16V 111Hell Divers 16 12Lavey Hardware 15 13Read Lumber 12 16Aites Beer 12 16Beck Marathon 11 17 ACO Inc 11 17OBrien Subdivision 8 20Hi three Hank Smith 583 Hi single Hank Smith 235 THURSDAY NIGHTMENS LEAGUEWon LoftToms Grocery 20 8i Wallings 19 9Shireys 17 10Hoef t Construction 17 10Silver Lake Grocery 16 12Drewerys Beer 15 13Carlings Beer 12 16McPherson Oil 11V 17 Vi Ludtkes Insurance 11V 17 VLaRosa Tavern 11 17Frankenmuth Beer 9Vi 18VLaRosa Bowl 8 20Hi three Dan Howlett 615Hi single C Haney 254CVENJNOWHY DEAL THROUGH AMIOOLEMANMMMYOU CAN DEAL WKECTLY WfTH THE firrtrPHONE MA MIS3 Ot tANQKT MMtVATlONfWILLIAMMITCHfLt DANCING 10 rOOl FAVOtfitEVOtY flMOAY 4 ttlUMAV lMMfl IMMOld Pirates Never Die No doubt, many of todays localfootball fans will racogniza themselves in this 1938 P H S football photo Thescores and the standings probably have baan long forgotten but the spirit ofsportsmanship still ramains C oach John K Burg standing at the left in the backTow next afa Jack Smith, Don Babcock, Lloyd Van Blaricum, Beryl Amburgey,Keith Ladwidge, Bill Baughn, GayleHendee and mascot, Herb PeachPalmer In the front row left to right,Bob Martin, Chuck Smith, Merlyn Lavey,Jack Hannett, center Gerald Vadder, Cyrus AtLee, Joe Lavey and DonThorpe Ifs BRIG HI ON FLOOR COVERINGS Fall Carpet Showand SaleHIGH 10WALL WOOL CARPETIN A PEBBLE TEXTUREPERMANENTLYMOTHPROOFEDVery DurableCOMPLETE1025 Sq Yd LOW COSTALL WOOL CARPETThat Is Springy Under FootEXCELLENT FOR BEDROOMS OR LIGHT TRAFFIC AREAS HEAVY SAXONYYARNWILTONSMALL PATTERNTHAT JUST WONTWALK OUTCOMPLETE1245 Sq YdJCarpet in StockReady for Immed iate Installation COMPLETE745 Sq YdMany Samples to Choosefromif we dont have just the right one in stock for youThese Prices Includeand backed by the Magee Carpet CoADDINGH Rubberized Top BottomNSTALLATIOICusom Taclcless Method by our own Mechanics Slight additional costfor concrete floorsPrice in effedfrktay, Oct 7 thru Saturday, Novmbf 5,1960ML REPtESENTATME IN ATTENDANCE SATURDAY, OCTOKR 29421 W MnBrighton MichSun Eves UP 84100 COVERINGM Library InvitesBoys and GirlsTo Enter ContestNAME M1STVS COLT Library Boys and Girls entercontest to Name Misty Colt A Red Cross DriveSet For Novbooks for the childrens depart ment of the library is the prizethe boys and girls of PinckneyCommunity Library are going to be working for in the nextfew wcks All they have to Jcis helpthe library submit thewinning name for a little colt It all started when Misty gavebirth to her first foal last April6 Misty is the heroine of Mistyof Chincoteague, a book by Marguerite Henry, one of thefavorite horse stories of all boysand girls The fact that the coltsbirthday was right in the middle of National Library Week, plusthe fact that Misty herself beanthe distinction of being the only fourfooted member of the Six UmmihipN CohicUihDeerfield, Gregory HPutnam und Tyrone not atlil iatcd with any Communny Chestare staging their 1961 Red Crosspersuaded Miss Henry to ask theboys and girls of Americas li braries to help tier select a suitable name, Rand McNally Company, publishers of Mist oTXfiificTrtCBgtter ing the 1,000 prize All children who use the library are invited to suggest a name Pic tures and facts are posted in thelocal libraryLibrarian, Miss Pruess, hasadditional information about thecontestFRIDAY NIGHTMIXED LEAGUEWonToppersGoofersSod BustersJay Kays 3 DsBombers UntouchablesSandbaggers SleepersBee BeeV 191816 1614 1311 10 8874SmoothiesWhat NotsMens Hi 3 Jack HannettMens high single D RayLadies Hi 3 R SmithLadies Hi single R Smith Lost568810 1113 1416J 1720 554210485 169 past several years they have conducted the drive during the month of March, but bad weather and roads in March havemade solicitation for workers very difficult The change to November will make it much betterfor the workers, and give theirdrive the benefit of the publicitycarried on at this time by the Community ChestsTownship chairman for theFund Drive in this area areHamburg, Mrs Francis Shehan and Putnam, Mrs Stanley Dinkel Miss Josephine Grostick, Cochairman states the 1961 quota for Livingston County is 9 00000 with the local chapter retaining approximately SO percent, the balance going to Na tionali Mrs O F Merithew is Liv ingston County chairman of theHome Service program for active servicemen and women, ex servufamilies Miss Helen Bauer ischairman of the Blood programEight hundred and twentynine pints of blood was collected fromdonors the past year, and 923 pints of blood was furnished freeto Livingston County residentsThe local Red Cross share ofoperating the Lansing Rtgional Blood Center the past year was2965 and the local expensescollecting the blood was 450The Red Cross sponsors theGray Ladies organization at the McPherson Community HealthCenter, with 76 Gray Ladies working at the present time Water Safety, First Aid and Disas ter Relief are other programssponsored by the Livingston Co Red Cross ChapterThere are two thousand magazine publishing firms in Che United States with a total volume of more than one and onehalf billion dollars annuallyPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, October 27, I960VOTE NO ON PROPOSAL NO 3ON NOVEMBER 8thOur Michigan Constitution it rh foundation documentund flying our Stat Government A Constitutional Convention is a swious and costly procdurPROPOSAL NO 3 WOULD AMENDTHE CONSTITUTION TOPermit lest than a maortty of refers in anelection to eal a CooCorChange the basis lor selection of ConCon1delegates so that seven of Michigans 83counties would have a majorityof deleaalto 144Increase the number of delegates from 102, V m estimated 2,500,000 in salaries anddirect chargesA general revision of our Constitution wouldcrowd the courtsPresent laws would be in question under a newConstitutionWE CAN MAKE NEEDEDREVISIONS BY AMENDMENTLIVINGSTON COUNTY FARM BUREAUBOX66Notes of25 Years AgoThe two issues on the ballotin the special school electioncarried by heavy majoritiesThursday The voters approval will make is possible for Pinckney to build a large addition toTo the Qualified Electors NOTKI IS HIREBY GIVEN, That a Gwural EltcHoit will IN told in tinTownship of Putnam Precinct No IState of Michigan ATPUTNAM TOWN HALL within said Township onTUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8,1960 FOR THE PURPOSE OF ELECTING THE FOLLOWING OFFICERS, VIZKl A TIKI A I President and VicePresidentIMA I KJNAL of the United StatesCT ATE Governor, Lieutenant Governor, Secretary of State, Attorney General, State Treasurer, Auditor GeneralIAIJAI Unted States Senator,IwNAL Representative in CongressLCwIbLA lIVC State Senator, Representative W Prosecuting Attorney Sheriff, County Clerk, County Treasurer, Register of Deeds, Auditorin Counties electing same, Drain Commissioner, Coroners,Surveyor, and such other Officers as are elected at that timeNONPARTISAN ELECTIONFOR THE PURPOSE OF ELECTING THE FOLLOWING OFFICERS, VIZOne Justice of the Supreme Court To Fill VacancyJudge of ProbateAND TO VOTE ON THE FOLLOWING CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT NO 1PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO ARTICLE X OF THE MICHIGAN CONSTITUTION ADDING A SECTION 28 RELATIVE TO SCHOOL BONDS ANDSTATE LOANS TO SCHOOL DISTRICTSCONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT NO SPROPOSED AMENDMENT TO SECTION S3, ARTICLE X OF THE MICHIGAN CONSTITUTION INCREASING THE SALES TAX LIMITATIONCONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT NO 3PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO SECTION 4, ARTICLE XVII OF THE MICHIGAN CONSTITUTION RELATIVE TO CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTIONSALSO ANY ADDITIONAL AMMDMENTS OR PROPOSITIONS THAT MAY it SUBMITTED Notice Relative to Opening and Closing of the Polls ELECTION LAW, ACT 116, P A 1954SECTION 780 On day of ey Uefion ft polk she bo opoaod at 7 oclock in the comiwowly opoa wNl S oclock to ft aftaraooa ami no longer Evoryod m li at tU polb ot m how picribtd lot lU doma daHeMdtoot Jesse Amburgey, 66, died athis home here Four sons andthree daughters survive The Junior Class elected thefollowing officers this week president Mercedes Merrill vicepresident, William Meyer secretary, ArJene Thorp and treasurer, Raymond EllisThe sophomores elected Jeanne Adams, president Howard Read, vice president MaryHoisel, secretary and Paul Singer, treasurerThe Pinckney Pirates tied withHartland, 66, in the footballgame Friday This makes the Pirates their second 66 tie scorethis seasonRev Lewis Dion receivedword today that Father Morningwho served St, Marys Church here for several months lost hislife in an automobile accident inDenver Colorado, recentlyGerald Clinton, former linotypeoperator of the Dispatch, is nowemployed by the Wayne ReviewStanley Dinkel b now withthe Hudson Motor Co in De troitA large group of you og people attended the Halloween partyat the Thomas Pemberton cottage Saturday nightThe Misses Elizabeth andJoan Spears are spending sometime with the Frank Murrays inGreensburg, PaMr and Mrs John Martin,the Lynn Hendee family attended the racent commencement exercises at Cteary Business Col lege The Misses Dorothy Ellisand Evelyn Hendee were amongthe graduatesWAGNERSGROCERY60M PINCKNEY ROADQUALITYMERCHANDISELOWBEER end WINE TO TAKE OUTPHONEHOWELL 70SJ2SMORGASBORD Sponsored byLivingrton County WildW ft Conservation Club WILL BEHAMBURG TOWNSHIP HALLSaturday, October 29, I960SERVING FROM 500 TO 800 PMAdults, 150 Children Under 12, 100AGRICULTURAL LOANSWe have helped to smaace many of our who oeeded tods lor ew equipment, coolsfucore pUas call lor a agricultural loanand calk k over with us Loaa to fanners lorcultural purpose art just one of our manyTHE POUS tif said election will be open at 7 oclock a mand wffl remain open until 8 oclock p m of said day of election MURRAYJ Township Clerk MPHERSON STATE BANKI0WELL PINCKMEYServing Since 1865ON ALL SAVINGSft Rl VEIN I Al III Ijht Blanket sCa n Kee pYo u War mBlanket s don t hav e t o b eheav y t o b e warm I f the y ar efluffy , the y wil l hol d war m ai ran d kee p yo u comfortable Beroett a Kahabka , clothin gStat evenity , say s lightweigh t fluff yblanket s can be a s war m a sheavy , tightl y wove n o r felte dones An d lightweigh t blanket sar e usuall y mor e comfortable Deep , fine , eve n na p tha t i sspring y i t on e characteristi c o fa qualit y blanket Lon g fiber s i nbot h th e underweav e an d th e na pinsur e goo d wear Tes t th e na p b y rubbin g you rhan d ove r th e surface I f th e na pshed s o r i f littl e ball s o f fibe rrol l up , th e na p fiber s ar e shor tan d wil l wea r away Doubl e chec k b y pinchin g abi t o f th e na p betwee n you r fin ger s an d liftin g th e blanke t slight ly Shortfibe r na p pull s loose ,whil e longfibe r na p stay s an chored Fir m underweav e als o i s im portan t fo r wear Chec k agains tthi n an d thic k spot s b y holdin gth e blanke t u p to th e light Nurse s Week Octobe r 2 3 29Octobe r 2 3 throug h Octobe r29 , 196 0 ha s bee n officiall y pro claime d Michiga n Nurs e Wee kb y th e Governo r an d b y mayor sthroughou t th e state Appropriat e recognitio nshoul d b e give n t o ou r register e d nurse s an d ou r license d prac tica l nurse s wh o stan d read y t oserve , da y o r night , ever y wee ko f th e year , i n time s o f peac ean d disaste r t o provid e a health ie r communit y fo r allthepeo ple Birthda y greeting s ar e i n or de r toda y fo r To m Howe , to morro w fo r Rut h An n Brown ,an d nex t Tuesda y fo r Rust y Va nand lac k Young , Jr LOCA L ITEM S Postmaste r an d Mrs Law renc e Baugh n ar e i n Miam iBeach , Florida , attendin g th e Na tiona l Postmaster s Associatio nconvention , Octobe r 2327 Th e fou r Livingsto n Count yrcaiflcnt a w o wer e mvin aboar d th e campaig n trai n o fpresidentia l candidat e Joh n F Kenned y whe n i t passe d thr uthi s distric t recentl y wer e Ed war d Rettinger , Hambur g town shi p chairman Jerr y Sixby ,Gree n Oa k townshi p chairman ,an d Mr an d Mrs Leste r Mc Afe e o f E M36 The y rotf efro m Lansin g t o Owosso Announcemen t o f th e engage men t an d th e approachin g mar riag e o f Felici a Olesk i t o Walte rKueble r o f Mancheste r ha s bee nmad e b y he r parents , Mr an dMrs Stephe n Olesk i o f Rus hLake A Novembe r weddin g i splanned Mn Joh n Towsle y i s a pa tient at Universit y Hospital , An nArbor Mr an d Mrs Pa t Jeffrey s o fMonro e hav e announce d th ebirt h o f a daughter , Brend aLeigh , o u Octobe r 18Prou dgrandparent s her e ar e Mr an dMrs Bil l Jeffrey s an d th e Her ma n Widmayers Mrs Wiintay e r wen t t o Monro e Tuesda y tosta y a fe w day s wit h he r daugh ter Littl e Lynda , Jil l an d Mik ewh o wer e stayin g her e wit h rel ative s returne d wit h he r to mee tthei r ne w sister Sunda y dinne r guest s a t th eWillar d Widmaye r hom e wer eMr an d Mrs Kennet h Hcu man n o f Detroi t an d Mrs Doro th y Emmet t o f Dearborn Mr an d Mn Ji m Amburge yDelore s Bokros wer e guest s o fhono r a t a birthda y part y a t th ehom e o f Mr an d Mn Bot fHigg s o n Sunday Bot h Ji m an dDec observe d thei r 23r d birth day s o n October Mrs Edn a Spears , Mis s Hele nTiplady , an d Mrs Louis e She ha n attende d th e funera l service sfo r Mrs Ma y m e McKerna nOBrie n i n Chelse a las t week Mrs OBrien , 80 , a forme r are aChicago Mr an d Mn Joh n Ludwi grecentl y announce d th e birt h o fa son , Michae l Steven , o n Octo be r 1 5 a t th e Detroi t Memoria lHospital Findin g tuberculosi s i n it searl y stage s i s on e o f th e goal so f th e ches t Xra y surve y t o b econducte d i n Livingston Count yfro m Novembe r 1 5 throug h De cembe r 9 , accordin g to Judit hHubbel , Publi c Healt h Nurs ewit h Livingsto n Count y Healt hDepartment EUGEN E GREE NEugen e Green , 58 , a coowne ro f th e Thre e Brother s Farm ,Pinckne y Dexte r Road , an d aresiden t her e fo r abou t te n yea ndie d las t wee k a t For d Hospital ,Detroit , followin g a lon g illness Survivor s includ e hi s widow ,Aranka , tw o sons , Irvi n an d Les Jie , tw o brothe n o f Pinckne yan d severa l brother s an d sister sREELECT JUDG E O F PROBAT Eresidin g outstate Funera l service s wer e hel dlas t Thursda y a t th e Hebre wMemoria l Chapel , Jo y Road Buria l wa s i n Roya l Oak Mr an d Mn Rober t Watso nan d son , Ricky , o f Detroi t wer eSaturda y guest s a t th e Charle sWiltshir e home Mrs DuWayn e Wilso n o f Hi Lan d Lake , presiden t o f th eSixt h District , V F W Ladie sAuxiliary , attende d th e Po wWow , departmen t Fal l Confer enc e i n Gran d Rapid s durin gth e pas t weekend Mn Claudi a Peter s o f Jack so n i s visitin g a t th e Fre d Rea dhome PINCKNE Y DISPATC HThursday , Octobe r 27 , 196 0Hes on the Job tor YOUto insure National SecurityCongressma n Charle s E Chamberlai n i s th e onl y membe r fro m Michiga n o n th estrategi c Arme d Service s Committe e whic h deal s wit h al l matter s relate d t o ou rnationa l defense T o ge t firsthand information , h e ha s travele d t o militar y in stallation s throughou t th e fre e world drive n tank s gon e ashor e wit h ou rMarine s o n trainin g exercises cruise d beneat h th e se a in ou r atomi c subs broke n th e soun d barrie r i n ou r lets Yes , he on the job for you Help kei fREELECT Congressman CHARLES ECHAMBERLAIN FOR ANOTHE R TER MFo r 1 2 year s Judg e Smit h ha s administere d th e importan toffic e o f Judg e o f Probat e wit h honesty , fairness , helpfulness ,promptnes s an d efficiency H e ha s bee n a frien d t o everyon ewh o ha s sough t hi s hel p o r advice Bor n an d raise d o n a far mi n Livingsto n County , h e understand s th e problem s oi all ou rpeople Hi s 4 0 year s o f experienc e a s a lawye r an d Judg eeminentl y qualifie s hi m to determin e an d solv e th e man y import an t matter s tha t com e int o thi s Court I t i s a n offic e tha t shoul dno t b e lef t i n th e hand s o f on e withou t experience Hon Arthu rE Moore , a nationall y know n Probat e Judge , o f Pontiac , wh ofrequentl y call s o n Judg e Smit h t o hol d Probat e an d Juvenil eCour t fo r hi m whe n away , wrot e Judg e Smith , afte r returnin g Ifro m a Probat e Judges convention I t wa s indee d a pleasur e t o hea r th e Judge s throughou t th eStat e expres s th e hig h regar d the y hol d fo r yo u an d th eappreciatio n fo r th e wa y yo u ar e operatin g th e Probat eCourto f tivhrgstonouTrty r Undoubtedl y you r year s ctfPVflfCA N A t nn v wr m mticin g la w an d fin e pas t experienc e ar e o f grea t hel p i n you rProbat e Cour t work I am sur e th e peopl e o f Livingsto nCount y hol d yo u i n th e highes t regar d an d ar e indee dappreciativ e o f ho w fortunat e the y ar e i n havin g a ma n o fyou r calibe r exercisin g thi s importan t position Hon Willi s L Lyons , Probat e Judg e o f thi s count y fo r 3 4 year san d forme r Circui t Judg e says Judg e Smit h i s a n abl e Probat e an d Juvenil e Judge Hi sadministratio n o f th e offic e fo r th e pas t 1 2 year s ha s bee noutstandin g fo r it s promptness , fairnes s an d efficiency Referrin g t o th e polic y o f changin g a Probat e Judg e fo r anew , inexperience d person , th e Lansin g Stat e Journal , i n a neditoria l som e tim e ag o stated Th e Judg e o f Probat e wil l remai n i n you r affair s lon gafte r yo u hav e forgotte n you r cagipaig n furor G o wher eon e will , int o mos t an y count y o f thi s state , o r othe r states an d on e wil l generall y fin d th e peopl e leavin g th e offic e o fJudg e o f Probat e politicall y alone The y see m to wan t ama n wh o wil l remai n o n th e job , yea r i n an d yea r out The y wan t a fatherl y sor t o f man , the y wan t a ma n o fwisdo m an d witha l a ma n o f grea t patienc e towar d thos eno t accustome d t o thing s lega l an d formal Th e ter mProbate doe s no t tel l th e stor y o f th e Probat e Offic e a s itshould Bu t w e al l kno w i t deal s wit h Wills , wit h Estates,wit h Mothers Pensions I t deal s wit h th e affair s o f minor san d wit h thos e terme d delinquent Th e offic e i s no t on etha t deal s wit h politica l theoryi t i s a n offic e tha t deal ssimpl y wit h humankind , usuall y i n it s hou r o f trouble Usuall y thos e wh o g o t o th e Probat e Offic e g o i n a tim eo f confusion The y wan t t o mee t someon e wh o i s just ,true , dependabl e an d on e wh o wil l giv e soun d advice I n mos t counties , a s on e note s thos e wh o ar e incumbent so f th e Probat e Office , on e find s tha t peopl e generall ychoos e a ma n experience d wit h lif e a s i t i s Estates,big , mediu m an d little , i n du e course , g o thei r wa y t o th eprobat e offic e S o pic k th e perso n u s bes t yo u can forth e office Giv e th e selectio n earnes t an d du e considera tion rWil l al l ne w registrants , al l youn g voters , al l thos e wh o hav eha d n o occasio n to ask fo r assistanc e i n th e Probat e Court , as ksomeon e wh o has Wtt l thos e wh o hav e ha d occasio n t o hav ean y matte r here , kindl y se e o r phon e thei r friend s an d acquaint ance s an d advis e the m fo r who m t o vote I f yo u wis h t o con tinu e Judf e Hira m R Smit h i n offic e fo r anothe r term , b e sur et o took for m nam e o n th e NONPARTISA N ballo t an d vol tfo r hi m o n the ballo t o r o n th e votin g machine Kmdt y1 0 vot e fo r th e reelectio n o f hitM M fi 1 R Smith , o n th e NonParttai n ticke t o n Novembe r to sMICHIGANMIRRORMichigan can continue toguarantee the loans floated by school districtsa system which say has worked outwell so farif voters adopt theconstitutional amendment whichwttrwoc proposal omimeir one onthe Nov 8 ballot Present provisions similar tothe proposition up for approval are due to run out in 1962 If enough voters say yes onelection day, the state couldstand behind the school districtsin their borrowing for another 10 years Some changes, mostof them relatively minor, in thestates role in this phase of borrowing would also be madeAs the law and Constitutionstand now, the state can borrow up to 100 million to helpthe state guarantee the loansBut the school districts mightget a slightly better interest rate from the fact that the state isbehind the bond issues Brownsaid some school people thinkpresent bond issues should havebeen able to get s better interest rate anywayThe proposed law would alsoallowbond issues for shorter periodsthan required under existingruleC y 25 to 30 year bondscan be guaranteed by the state under existing conditions, butbond issues to be paid off in 15 or 20 yean or even shorterperiods would be eligible for thestate backing under the proposal on the ballotFINALIST At New MexicosMaid of Cotton, Nancy SueGray, 21yearold brunette fromDenrfnf, win compete for thenational title In Memphis,Ttonii In late December to InstallNew Officers Saturday Mrs Harriet Rahrig will beinstalled as Worthy Matron ofthe O S, Pinckney Chapter Mrs Murphy, 32, won thecoveted crown m Ft Laudtrdale, Florida, competing as Mrs Indiana with finalists from everystate and the District of ColumbiaWith five children, says thetall, darkhaired queen of homemaking, we have had to learnNJn US her hnshand,to do it ourselves in work, playand family livingHusband George isof a freight terminalland, a small community of 2,4P ists will be Eioyse Campbell, P M and Ella Hagman the soloist,Marilyn Edgar The installation services areto be publicAll the other new officers namedart Edna Ward, associate ma vMiies ifivisiitBiipatron Emma Boyd, conductress Lucile Camburn, associateconductress MUdrsd Milter, see rstary Amanda DsBanv treasurer Geneva Van SUmbrook, managerin Kent Mrs America Partial Tq Pastrypopulation located aume 80south of Chicago The Murphyslive conservatively in abling home and make every dollar countIt was in this setting thatRosemary revealed her favoritepastry recipegrapefruit cakthe same recipe she used, in cidentally, in her successfulquest of the Mrs America crownin Ft Lauderdale Total prepa ration time in the baking, MrsJohn Rahrig will be installed asWorthy Patron in installation services to be held at the elementary school Saturday evening at 8 oclock The couple will succeed Mrs Harold Henry andGilbert Skinner, who held thoseoffices, respectively, this yearAll new officers of the chapterwill take office in the servicesSaturday nightThe installing officers are,Mildred Miller, P M and SadieMoran, P M The assistant installing officer will be CarmenPorter, P M Installing Marshal, Alberta Close, P M Installing chaplain, Merwin Camp wr ft tspn salt VA cup water America said, is about 25 minutes, with the baking itself consuming approximately the same amount of timeMrs America Grapefruit Cke Recipe1 cups sifted cake flour cup sugar 1 tspn baking powcup vegetable oil 3 eggs separated 3 tblspn grapefruit Juice A tspn grated lemon rind VAipn cream of tartar Sift together flour, sugar, bak and salt in largei well In center ofdry ingredients Add water, oil, We like to do everything togetherThose words sum up the spirit that prevails in the household ofMrs George Rosemary Murphy, the Kentland, Indiana motherof five children whose homemaking skills catapulted her to national fame last June as the nations number one homemaker,Hrs America of 1961Hot SavoryMEAT BALL NOODLEStartar in mediumslxed bowl un til stiff but not dry Pour yolk mixtures over whites,Ing gently with rubber spatulajust until blended do not stirmixture Pour Into ungreasedNora Sprout, Honor points named Ada,Mary Boyd Ruth, Ruth Boroviky Esther, Dorothy WinslowMartha, Mabel Bekkering Elec ts Marjorie Ward FUfbearen are ChristianFlag, Edith Van Slambrook OE S Flag, Wanda Morgan Assistant organist will be Bernice hfUin MriAit fifiAti minhftl 9inch layer cake pan Bake Inchaplain, Marion Scott, marshal, modtritoven 350 degrees fahrEioyse Campbell, organist Cat tQhtlt 25 to 80 minutes or untiltie Tomasik, warder, seminal, cake springs back when lightlyto be announced Star Points touched with flngerAdah Doris Skinner Ruth Elea ptn on ,cake rtc m 1L T TTi cool Run spatula around edgenor dough Esther, Esther Halt of cakt carefully remove fromMartha, Betty Melby Electa, pan Gently cut through cake horizontally with serrated knifeto make two layers Fill andPardon instructress, Sadie Mor an and hostesses, Eleanor Baughn and Virginia TeaganSir Walter Raleigh wrote aHistory of the World while imprisoned in the Tower of Lon donWe judge ourselves by whatwe feel are our capabilitiestheworld judges us by what we accomplish yfrost with grapefruit, cheese frosting creamAt A 9 History Prof Motet HistoryChances of beating 100,000to3 odds are pretty slton J Att ago,emeritus of the Northwestern university graduate school recently beat these oddsHe won by living to 96 yean f d tig ojt his inhimselfof age andsurance policiesPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, October 27, I960REELECTLAWRENCE GEHRINGERLMNGSTON COUNTY Paid Political Adv When James took out his two3,000 life Insurance policiesfrom theNorthwestern Mutual LifeInsurance Co shortly afterthe turn ofthe century,the chancesagainst hitsurviving to96 to collectthe face value were one hundredthousand to th The Big Hunger days of the year are with us once again Soits cheers for this sturdy dish of savory meat balls and tenderegg noodles in herbtomato sauce All easy to make, too, as you will see pound ground beef 1 cup herbseasoned stuffing2 cups canned apple sauceMs teaspoon saltFl VA cup shortening1 large sliced onionParmesan cheese, if desired1 minced garlic cloveVA cup butter 2 8ounce cans tomato pastek teaspoon oreganoB ounces wide noodles, cooked according to directions on package About 4 cupsCombine meat, stuffing, H cup apple sauce, and salt mix well Form into small balls Roll in flour Saute in shortening, untilLightly browned Saut onion and garlic in butter until goldenbrown add tomato paste, remaining apple sauce and oregano Cook 10 minutes Add meat balls, slowly cook 1015 minutes Pourover cooked noodles toss together Serve with Parmesan cheese,if desired Makes 46 servingsAnd with it serve this Relish Delicious4 cups canned apple sauce1 cup diced celery1 cup diced green pepper 1 cup sliced onion1 cup light brown sugarVz cup cider vinegar1 teaspoon pickling spiceCombine apple sauce, celery, green pepper, onion, brown sugaz, vinegar and spices Cook slowly, stirring occasionally, until thickened, approximately 2 hours Makes 2 pintsLECTOn his 96th birthday Jamwas paid a visit by a Northwestern Mutual representativewho told James that he could collect the proceeds of hispolicy 4,000, but Jamespreferred to leave the moneyon deposit with the companyand draw interestAccording to the company,over the years James received 2,31372 in cash dividends inaddition to the 4,000 of policyproceeds now payable He hadpaid total premiums of 3,67680 on his policiesThe retired professor spendshis time these days keepingbusy He is now writing ahistory of the university and of the universitys graduateschool a task he has beenworking at since he retired aschairman of the history department in 1986From 1898 to 1936 he washistory department chairmanDuring that time he also servedas the first dean of the graduate school a post he heldfrom 1913 to 1931During his career he hasserved as first chairman of theIllinois State Park commission,lectured at the University ofPrague and was consultant to JWorld Oetmcfl of Churchomeeting in 196THrBvan8ton WILLIAM L HAACK BSSSSSSSSSSSHBBSSEiBSSSSSSSSILivingston CountyRegister of DeedsDEPENDABLE HONEST EFFICIENT Paid PoliticalJssmii 2mmMarvin and Vivian Lott of Mason havebeen chosen Michigans OutstandingYoung Dairy Couple for 1961 The Lotts, shown here with children David, 7, Debbie,2, and Diane, 10, won the honor over 10District winners and six finalists in a contest sponsored by Michigan Milk Producers AssociationThe young couple will represent Michigan at the annual convention of the National Milk Producers Federation in New Orleans, November 27 to December 2 A panel of three judges, includingMMPA Director George Austin MSU Extension Dairy Specialist Don Murray, andEdwin St John, Agricultural Consultantof the Michigan Department of Public In struction, unanimously selected the Lottsas the Outstanding YoungDairy Coupleon the basis of a near perfect score on farm establishment, progress made, dairy program, community activities, personalityDon and Shirley Brinks of Howell wonsecond placeScience Designed oil home heatersDOODlERMIMPERIAI lUMHSadttSGIVES YOU 25 FUEL SAVINGS with PlowtrAiriM Gtot yoy confettiTo Wo uipocWoi53,000 ITU Modol 725 41400 ITU Modolo25Boo fernilMfO ft lo Wood inlo ooy docorl GoofpHood Hoot rt4odieji i wrJtJnol OpMoooLAVEY daughter of Mrand Mrs Emerson Pattison whowas born on October 16, hasbeen named Laurie Diane She weighed five pounds and twelveouncesRev and Mrs Welton Chamberlain of Bowling Green, Ohio,were Monday visitors at the home of the formers mother, Mrs Charles Chamberlain Welton has recently accepted theposition of executive secretary of the Ohio Council of Congregational Churches in additionto his duties as pastor of thePlain Congregational Church ConservationNotesThis years luck of the drawis over for a record 218,800hopeful hunters who applied for 1960 any deer permits in 30oversubscribed areas h eame to a ctoap late Wednesday aftcrnoonTOctober 197when the last of nearly 83,000 successful permit applications was drawn from the bulging filesin the Conservation Departmerits Lansing office Mailings will begin November to notify all applicants of howthey fared with the odds Before this takes place, application cardsmust be marked by a commercial printer to indicate whetheror not the applicant was success ul Markings on some 92,000 applications will bear good newsThe unmarked half of each card will be held in Lansing and used n checking for persons who mayhave illegally submitted more han one applicationPermittees will be allowed totake one deer of any age or ithcr sex in areas 2Michigans regular 1530 firearm season The sameule will apply in Area No 1ra portion of Allegan County during a special December 1 6season therePINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, October 27, 1960 BEAL CRAZY is thiswraparound turbanmodelled in Miamiif sa live blueindigo snake5V ft longltUPi PHOTOLegal Notices ITATI Of MICHIOANTkt Prtfcttt Court for Hit Ctwtry ttUVIHOITONIn tit Matttr of tha Istttt of WANCIS M HOtNf HAW, QtcoMMl At ttulon of Mid Court, hold onOctobor 17, I960PrtMnt Honorable Hiram R Smith,Judgt of ProbttoNotkt to Htroby Ofetn, That all crtdltort of Mid docoaMd art rtquirod to prtMnt rhtir claim in writing and urv oath, to Mid Court, and to atrvt a ccthtrtof upon John A Hornthtw of SI Stanton Avtnut, Dttroit, Michigan, fiduciary of Mid titatt, and that claims will behtard and thtir htirsatlaw of Mid dactaMd will bt dtttrmintd by laid Court at tht Probatt Offict on Otctmbtr 27, 1960, at ttn AM It to Ordortd, That notict thtrtof bypublication of a copy htrtof for thrtt wttkt conMCutivtly prtvious to Midday of htaring, in tht Pincknty Dii patch, and that tht pttitiontr cauM copy of this notict to bt Mrvtd upontach known party In inttrtit at hit lastIMOWAaddrtby turn rtctipt dtmandtd, at Itatt fouratn 14 days prior to such htaring, or by ptfMnal Mrvict at Itatt fivt 5dayi prior to tuch htaring Hiram R SmithJudga of ProbattA trut copyHtltn M Gould,Rtgitttr of Prefect 454647,, IAPTIIT CHURCH 4060 lwaftfctt UtdHOWIU, MICHIOANRtttrt M Taytr, PatrItrvletaiSunday SchoolMorning Worthip 1000 am1 liOO amToung rvoptv twmay 6j00 pmEvtnlng Worship 7t30 pmMldwttk Praytr Strvkt andBiblt Study Wtdnttdty 730 pmCOMiWNITYOMOMOAflOMAlMorning Worahip 10t43 amSunday School t30 mChoir rahaoraal Thunday avaning 7t30 LUMBER COAL FUEL OILPROMPT DEUVERYTUATO POilS ft POSTS A OTOAITVPHONi HA 411tattluTNI CHUOJCHSunday School 9U54Morning Worahip 11KYouth Chok 4Evan ing Sorvtea 7Wadnaway aanior choir practico Thun, mldwok prayar aarvtet 7t30QMIUAN tAfftSTSunday School Morning WorshipYouth Ttllowthlp ygWtdntadty night prtytr Mrvict 730tvtning Worthlp 9451100645 pmWAWATHA CHINCHBibia SchoolMorning Worahip Young PaoplaEvaning Sorvtea tiOO ptoy ftrigad 1211 yn, Mon 445 pjnWad, Praba I Prayor Sorvtea ttOO pm IOIOO am1100 am6445 pm, IOO pmMAITS CATMOUC CNUKNSunday and 11IT Bt4VACadamy 94S32 or Mtekory CAlVAtT Christmas CardsTHIS CUSTOM MAM UNI OP HOLIDAYORKTINOS HAS KEN CMATB TO MKT EVUY MQUItEMENT OP THEDISCRIMINATINO SUYW AND REPtESENJS THE LATBT IN PBISONAl OtOTINOSDiscountit it tJuuJt bettuJvev IdrUK KENT hou r rooms , mo dern , n o children 44 5 Dexte rPinckne y Road Mrs , Bailey FO R RENT Upstair s apart ment 5 room s an d bat h wit hoi l furnace Reference s re quired 30 pe r month Ph U P 83226 FO R SALE larg e Du o Ther mheate r wit h blower Cal l U P 85579 Merli n Amburgcy FO R SALE Popcorn , read y t opop Joh n Loi Farm , Ph U P 83277 FO R SALE 10 5 acres , house ,larg e barn , garage price d t osell terms 1 Vi mile s wes t o fPlainfiel d o n M3 6 t o Kan eRoad , nort h IV mile s t o209 5 Kan e Road Harr yNichols , owner FO R SALE 195 4 Buic k Specia lradio , heater , W S W , extr ase t winte r tires , straigh t shift ,goo d condition 195 Phon eU P 8311 1 o r U P 83112 FO R SAL E o r RENT year roun d cottag e o n Bas s Lake ,furnishe d o r unfurnished ne w FOR SALE Portag e Lake , own e r leavin g state , mus t sel l year roun d hom e wit h extr a lot lak e privileges kitchen , din in g area , bedroom , bat h an dlarg e livin g roo m downstairs 2 bedroom s i n partiall y fin ishe d upstairs 9000 approx 2,00 0 down assum e G I mortgag e wit h 4 V percen tinteres t rate 6 2 pe r mont hinclude s insuranc e an d taxes 852 1 Secon d Street , Ph H A69461 furnace , 1 9 ft su n room ,glasse d breakfas t room , 75 Cal l Susann a Hood , Norman d y 57371 FO R RENT Cottage , fou rroom s an d bath Swarthou tSubdivision , Portag e Lake Ph U P 86613 FO R SALE Nearl y ne w Sieglc roi l heater Mrs Georg e Long ,320 5 Tiplad y Road , Ph UP83218 ,SE E HO W LITTL E i t cost s t ohav e a n experience d interio rdecorato r d o you r fal l paint ing Fre e estimates Cal l UP8 669 6 o r se e Re v M Stauffer a t 74 9 Putna m St Pinckney F R RENT Apartment Cal lMarvi n Shirey Ph U P 8662 1o r U P 83483 ,FO R RENT 7 roo m apartmen tm inefcne y Ph , W83452 ,WANTED Bab y sittin g an dod d jobs Th e McMackens ,1109 0 Patterso n Lak e Dr Ph U P 85539 FO R RENT , 2 bedroom , yea rroun d lakefron t hous e a t Hi Lan d Lake Cal l Howar dTaylor A C 9917 4 o r Bo x341 , Brighton NEE D CASH W e pa y cas h o r trade use d gun san d outboar d motors MI D Cree kSportin g Good , Dexter BROKE N GLAS S i n you r carexpertl y replaced Se e Abe sAut o Parts , 101 8 E Gran dRiver , Phon e 151 , Howell ,Michigan GUL F OI L products Fue l Oi lSL gasoline Alber s Oi l Co ,Dexter , Michigan Ph collect H A 6460 1 o r H A 68517 SAVE O N AUT OINSURANC E1020 5 LIMIT SNONFAR M BODIL YINJUR Y AN DPROPERT Y DAMAG E88 0 Fo r 6 Month sSE E O R PHONE LOUI S A ROGER SPh U P 8336 9 O R SALE Butternu t Squash Marshal l Meabo n 113 5 WM 36 FO R SAL E o r RENT yaround , 2 bedroo m hous e o nCordle y Lake Availabl e Nov 10 Cal l L Lar k Ph U P 8 9905 CAR D O F THANK STh e famil y o f th e lat e Fre dJ Teepl e wis h t o expres s thei rsincer e appreciatio n fo r th ethoughtfu l expression s o f sym path y extende d t o the m durin gthei r recen t bereavement A ver yspecia l thank s t o th e Livingsto nLodge , No 76 F AM Mrs Fre d J Teepl eMr an d Mrs Lloy d Teepl eMr an d Mrs Her b Schot tMrs Harr y A Warne rSTOR M WINDOW S an d doo nW e wi l measur eo r yo u C M tastsJIekiM j m ftHHSyJSBH JSJ iFO R RENT Furnishe d hout t a tHiLan d Lake 5 0 pa r mont hCal l U P 83573 A a aler t attendan t i n th eparkin g lo t ato p Cob o Bil lSaturda y nifh t extinguttef tih t ne w hall s fira t aut o fir ebefor e fireme n arrived Hi e blao t starte d in th e moto ro f th e car of Claud e Haney , o fLakeland , Mich , bu t damag eminor News Note s Fro m By ELLE N McAFE EHAMBUR GMrs Claric e Waterbur y an dMrs Loi s Borto n wer e repre sentative s fro m th e Hambur gRebecc a Lodg e t o th e stat e con ventio n hel d i n Civi c Auditor ium , a t Gran d Rapids , las t Mon day , Tuesda y an d Wednesday Las t Thursday , a publi c in stallatio n o f th e Livingsto n Co LE A an d Encampmen t wa s hel da t th e Od d Fellow s Hal l i n Ham burg Loca l peopl e wh o wen t i na s officer s were , Chie f Patriarch ,LeRo y Erdman Chie f Matriar ch , Hele n DcWolf Firs t Watch ,Willia m an d Edn a Trudeau Senio r Warden , Shirle y Wil liams Hig h Pries t an d Hig hPriestess , Fre d DeWol f an dWinnifre d Erdman Junio r War den , Alla n an d Ardi s Clark Re cordin g Scribe , Willia m Water bur y an d Mari e Elle n Chaplin Financia l Scribe , Claric e Water bury Treasurer , Willia m Haac kan d Norm a Krienbring Th eHenr y Dalton Team o f Distric t1 2 wa s th e Installin g staff Th e Hambur g PT A i s spon sorin g a Hallowee n Part y fo rth e childre n o n Monda y night ,Octobe r 31 , a t 63 0 pm Ther ewil l b e cartoons , masquerades ,an d a parad e sponsore d b y th eFiremen Th e part y wil l b e hel da t th e Od d Fellow s Hall Ther e wil l b e a Famil y nigh tpo t luc k suppe r a t th e St Step ban s Paris h Hall , Thursda y nigh ta t 6 pm Th e Od d Fellow s an d Th e Re becca s wil l hol d ope n hous e o nNovembe r 1 , a t 8 pm Mr an d Mrs Henr y Fortm ,o f Detroit , spen t th e wee k wit hth e Willia m Sheridan s o f Straw berr y Lake Lesli e McAfe e an d Lind a Kel lenberge r wer e guest s o f Bar bar a McAfee , a t th e Easter nMichiga n Universit y Homecom in g gam e las t Saturday Mrs Jame s Tepatt i an d Mrs Kennet h Herbs t wer e i n Detroi to n Tuesday Josep h Garagolia , Josep hEvan s an d Stanle y Peterso n o fDetroit , Truma n Ston e o f An nArbor , an d Ro y Hoef t wer eguest s o f Joh n McMilla n o nSaturda y fo r a da y o f hunting Mrs Leste r McAfee , enter taine d Th e Pinochl e Club o nWednesday Thi s week s part ywa s i n hono r o f Mrs Harol dRady Th e Rady s ar e leavin g th efirs t o f Novembe r fo r a ne wventure The y wil l b e managin gth e motel s formerl y owne d b yth e Davi d Steel s o f Lakeland ,locate d o n U S 27 , nea r Fred erick Th e bes t o f luc k t o them MONDA Y NIGH TCLASSI C LEAGU EWo nJoe s Taver n 1 7Lakelan d In n 1 6Lad y o f th e Lake s 1 6Stroh s 15Blat z 10Boyd s Insuranc e 1 0H i thre e Duk e Wait eH i singl e F Singe rLost1 11 21 21 31 8I S55 822 9Mr an d Mrs Rober t Poulso nan d daughters , Elees , an d Bobb yKay , o f Gratton , wer e weeken dguest s o f th e former s perents ,Mr an d Mrs Ott o Poulson Mrs Ros s Rea d arrive d hom eSaturda y fro m Pittsburg h Pa ,wher e sh e visite d a t th e hom e o fhe r son , Russel l Rea d an d fam ily b y 1 JOANN E WALTER S ptcio f corrtspoftdtn fRED I MIXE Dwashe d san d an d gravel , pro cesse d roa d gravel , Peerles scement , Pain t Dyk e Hydrauli ccement 495 0 Maso n Roa d ph Howel l 1389 , Locate d 4 mile swes t o f Howel l D J Grave lCo ALUMINU M sidin g an d root Hom e Center Phon e UPtow n83143 FO R SALE Stor m window s as sorte d sizes Ph U P 83175 LANDSCAPING plannin g an ddcvdoptfi g b y experience dlandscape s Shrubs , Ever mem , Sod Un d Garden san d Landscaping Ph U P 8 668 1RSON OI L CO , Mo bikgaft , MotNtaot l th e world slatfee t teWn g oi Pinckne ydistric t manager , Hoili s Swa rthou t Phone s Howel l 90 0pjnekne y U P 9792 Octot o 27 t 196 0 seventeen MAGAZINEDWAYN E HICKMA N is hittin g th e spot s wit h DOROTH YPROVIN E FABIA N wit h KATI EKELL Y on d FRANKI E AVALO N wit hBARBAR A PERKIN S caugh t VI C DA MONES Hollywoo d openin g JAN E FOND A is makin g th e Ne wYor k scen e wit h TIMM Y EVERET T DIC K CLAR K t o Hollywoo d t o tap esegment s wit h ANNETTE , JIMM YRODGER S on d FABIA N DOCM ESTEVEN S of f t o Londo n o n a tou r RONNI E BURN S call s CARO L EVERN E Me i W Kctt em y bes t girl MAR K DAMON Sdotin g JAC K BENNY S daughte r Joa n ROBER T TAYLOR S daughte rMonuftl a eloped ROBER T WAGNE Rfete d NATAU E WOO D wit h 2 2 bou quet s o f flower s fo r he r twenty secon d birthda y Novembe rSEVENTEE N in its cros s countr y sur ve y report s tha t Dalla s toons arekee n fo r TWIR P Th e Woma n is Re qtindlo Pay D a IKS girl s d o th easking , oVh ond , wors t o f aH , foo t Mrs Dare l Bake r wa s calle dt o Detroi t las t Wednesday , du et o th e seriou s illnes s o f he r sis ter , Mrs Myr l Duffey CLAR A L HOWLIN GFunera l service s wer e hel dTuesda y i n Ypsilant i fo r Mrs Clar a L Howling , 82 , th e step mothe r o f Mrs Mar y Cros s o fPinckney Th e decease d wa s a n Ypsilan t i residen t fo r th e pas t 4 7 years Sh e wa s bor n in Lowell , o n Aug us t 1 , 1878 He r husban d Ro ber t Howlin g precede d he r i ndeat h o n Decembe r 13 , 1953 Mrs Howlin g wa s a membe ro f th e Washtena w Rebeka hLodge , 270 , a membe r o f th eCresen t Ai d an d a charte r mem be r o f th e Women s Relie fCorps Surviving , in additio n to Mrs Cross , i s a stepdaughter , Mrs Marth a DuBoi s o f Ypsilanti , aste p brother , fou r grandchildre nan d te n grea t grandchildren Th e Rev Clar e Hoy t o f Ypsi lant i officiate d a t th e las t rite sTuesday Buria l wa s mad e i nHighlan d cemetery Mrs W Waterbury , jr WaterburySton eBarbar a Jea nSton e an d Wesle y Smit h Water bury , jr , wer e unite d i n mar riag e JSaturda y evenin g i n St Stephen s Episcopa l Churc hhere Th e Rev Willia m B Kalt tperforme d th e ceremony Th e couple s parent s ar e Mr an d Mrs JametE Ston e o fHambur g an d Mr an d Mri Wesle y S Waterbur y o f Ham burg Mis s Jane t Le e Himebaugh ,Coldwater , wa s mai d o f honor ,assiste d b y bridesmai d Mis sJeann e Elai n Stone , siste r o f th ebrid e fro m Hamburg Me l Kessler , An n Arbor , wa sbes t man Th e guest s wer eseated , b y Willia m Northrup ,Leonar d Mille r an d Evert t Em ery , al l o f Hamburg Afte r a receptio n i n th e IQO FHall , th e newl y wed s lef t fo r ahoneymoo n tri p t o Bois e Blan cIsland The y wil l liv e a t 113S 4Hal f Moo n Rd , Hal f Moo n Lake ,nea r Howell Th e brid e wa s graduate d fro mLincol n Par k Hig h Schoo l an di s attendin g th e Alexandri aSchoo l o f Cosmetology Mr Waterbur y wa s graduate dfro m An n Arbo r Hig h Schoo lan d i s employe d b y Killen tCo , An n Arbor Th e Perfec t Appl e Pi eTh e bes t cook s i n th e lan d us e thi s appl e pi e filling recipe Remembe r t o chil l th e dough , handl e i t little Th e doug h an dfilling recipe s ar e i n th e new , firstever Ladies Hom e Journa lCookbook Th e Octobe r Journa l give s thi s filling goody Pastr y fo r 9 twocrus t pi e8 green , tart apples , peeled ,core d an d cu t int o eighth s1 cu p brow n suga r o r cu pwhit e teaspoo n nutme gDas h cinnamo n teaspoo n sal t1 tablespoo n lemo n juic eOrate d rin d lemo n2 tablespoon s butte rChedda r chees e garnish Crea m optional Lin e th e pi e plat e wit h pastr y an d arrang e th e tart , green appl e slice s i n layers Sprinkl e eac h laye r Ufhtl y wit h amixtur e o f sugar , spices , sal t lemo n juic e an d rind Sav e ou tenoug h fo r th e top Whe n plat e i s full , do t wit h butte r an dcove r wit h to p crus t Sea l an d crim p edges Bak e i n a ver yho t oven , 450 F , fo r 152 0 minut , the n reduc e hea t t omoderate , 350 F , tor 20 3 0 minutesmore , unti l the ibrow n an d apple s ar e tender Serv e ho t o r cold , wit hServenrpitche r o f crea m o n th e tide Eigh t serving DISPATCHThursday, October 27, I960oard of Supervisors Proceedings MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 19ftPursuant to Statute the Board of Supervisors convened in regular session, onMonday October 10th, at 1030 A M and upon roll call, by the Clerk, the following members were found to be presentJoseph H Ellis Brighton TwpCarl W Raddatz CohocUh TwpRonald Stuihle Conway TwpPaul C Deane Decrfield TwpJohn J Seim Genoa TwpHoward B Spiccr Green Oak TwpFrancis Shehan Hamburg Twp Lyk Glover Handy TwpHarold Armstrong Hartland Twp Glenn Berry Howell TwpClair Miller Iosco TwpW Burr dark Marion TwpMilton Conine OceoU TwpUoyd Hendee Putnam TwpLee Gordon Tyrone TwpBarney Roepcke Unadilla TwpMarshall Cooper Brighton CityDonald McGregor Brighton City Clifton Heller Howell dryFred G Catrell Howell CityHerman Heeg Howell City Douglas Swann Howell CityThe minutes of the August meeting were read and approvedThe minutes of the adjourned meeting, held on Sept 19th, were read andapprovedSupvr Stuible presented the following budget for the County Planning Commission and moved its adoption, which was duly supported by Supvr HeegBUDGETGrant to the Michigan State University 7,00000Office Supplies and Maintenance 1,00000Parttime Secretary 72000Telephone 40000Travel Kaufman 1,00000Actual reimbursable Expense 80000Agent Travel Haugard 90000Total 11,82000Respectfully SubmittedRonald Stuible, ChairmanFred CatrellFrancis ShehanMoved by Supvr McGregor and supported by Supvr Gordon that thematter of appointing a member of the County Appeal Board and members forthe County Planning Commission be made a special order of business for tomorrow at 130 P MCarriedUpon motion of Supvr Shehan, which was duly supported by Supvr McGregor the Board adjourned until 130 P MAFTERNOON SESSIONMotion was made by Supvr McGregor and supported by Supvr Cooper thatthe Road Committee report to the Board of Supervisors, at the December meeting, on the road conditions in general and submit a comprehensive report onwhat the road needs are and how to finance these needsSupvr Ellis called for a roll call vote Result YEAS JNAYS ULYEAS Ellis, Deane, Glover, Berry, Cooper, McGregor, Heller, Catrell,SwannNAYS Raddatz, Stuible, Seim, Spicer, Shehan, Clark, Hendee, Gordon,Roepcke, Heeg Motion LostSupvr McGregor of the Civil Claims committee presented claims whichwere allowed as read as appear by Nos D35O2 thru D3514, inclusiveSupvr Berry of the Criminal Claims committee presented claims which wereaftewed as read, as appear by Nos D3515 thru D3520, inclusiveMotion was made by Supvr McGregor and supported by Supvr Berry that40000 be appropriated to the Eastern Michigan Tourist Association CarriedMoved by Supvr Ellis and supported by Supvr McGregor that the matterof an appropriation for Apiary inspection be tabled until tomorrowCarriedUpon motion of Supvr Berry, which was duly supported by Supvr Catrellthe Board adjourned until tomorrow at 1030 A MSignedHarold ArmstrongCountersigned John A HagmanTUESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1960The Board met, roll called, quorum presentThe minutes of yesterdays session were read and approved Supvr Raddatz of the Finance committee presented the following resolutionand moved its adoption which was duly supported by Supvr Berry Your Finance committee recommends that a Surety Bond covering the collection of State, County and School taxes be purchased by the McPherson Uber Insurance Co of Howell, from the Auto Own ers Insurance Company that said insurance company will pay the properagents commissions to whatever licensed insurance agent township treasurer shall designate Also that the county treasurer be allowed the sumof 2500 for their services as extra compensation in collecting the premium from the several school districts in the CountySignedCarl W RaddatzUoyd F HendeeW B darkMoved by Supvr Raddatz and supported by Supvr McGregor that theBoard appropriate the sum of 35000 for apiary mtpectton in the County lorthe year 1961CarriedSupvr McGrcfor of the Civi Claims oommittf presented the followingbilb which were allowed at presented, at appear by Numbers D3522 thru D3528,Upon motion of Supvr Seim, which was supported by Raddatz, the Boardadjourned until 110 P MThe fottowing ibex of the County Planning Commission for a 3 year termDan HowfcttJoseph LyonsStanley TarrantThe Chairman appointed Supvrs Heeg and Spicer as tellers Result of ballotHowtett received 13 votesLyons received 15 votesTarrant received 9 votesDan Howlctt and Joseph Lyons have received the greatest number of voteswere declared elected as members of the County Planning Commission for a per iod of three yearsCarriedKenneth Peckens name was presented as a member of the County PlanningCommissionMoved by Supvr Miller and supported by Supvr Catrell that the nominations be closed and the Clerk be instructed to cast a unanimous vote for KennethPeckens as a member of the County Planning CommissionThe name of B J Kennedy was presented as a member of the County Appeal Board Moved by Supvr McGregor and supported by Supvr Heeg that B J Kennedy be appointed as a member of the County Appeal Board CarriedMoved by Supvr McGregor and supported by Supvr Swann that the Boardappropriate the sum of 140000 to the Soldiers and Sailors Relief Commission, for the ensuing year Carried Moved by Supvr Miller and supported by Supvr Cooper that the Boardappropriate the sum of 60000 to the Livingston County Safety Council for the year 1961 CarriedSupvr Clark of the Finance Committee presented the following resolutionand moved its adoption which was duly supported by Supvr RoepckeWHEREAS, there may be in and may hereafter from time o timecome into the hands of the County Treasurer of Livingston County, Michigan, certain public monies belonging to or held for the State,County and other political units of the State, or otherwise held iccording to law, and WHEREAS,under the laws of the State of Michigan, this Boardis required to provide by resolution for the deposit of all Publicmonies, including the monies coming into the hands of said CountyTreasurer, in one or more banks hereinafter called banks to be desig nated in such resolution NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED, that said County I reasurer is hereby directed to deposit all public monies, including tax iionies, now in or may hereafter come into his or her hands, as Treasurer, in hisor her name, as County Treasurer, in the following named BanksMcPherson State Bank Hi well, MichFirstNational Bank Howell, Mich Brighton State Bank Brighton, MichCommunity State Bank Fowlerville, MichMcPherson State Bank Pinckney, MichFINANCE COMMITTEECarl W RaddatzW, B Clark Lloyd F HendeeCarried Moved by Supvr Raddatz and supported by Supvr Catrell that the CountyTreasurer be instructed and authorized to reimburse Marion and Putnam town ships, the State Institutional funds belonging to their respective townships Carried Supvr Shehan of the Drain committee presented the report of the CountyDrain Commissioner as followsNAME OF DRAIN Orders BalancePaid Out on HandAnderson Co 178Bush 8397Browning CoBradley l09Bohm Brighton No 4 33041Conway No 1 and No 21 Road 50000 2964Conway No2 880Conway No 3 250Conway No 3 No 19 38047Conway No 4 104587 3648Conway No 5 , 162Conway No 10 4L27Conway No 11 1,03300 4433Conway No 12 ,Conway No 14 Conway No 15Conway No 17Conway No 16 No 18 ExtensionConway No 18 Cooway No 19 Cooway No 20 Conway No 22 Cotburn Keeder Cooway Cohoctah Union Outlet Conway Cohoctah Union Outlet Br No 3Conway Cohoctih Union Outlet Br No 4Cohoctah ViSa LOnoctan wo Coawiy No 16 aod No IS Cole CoGwyLoeke No 1 CoawayLodce No 2 Jwen untamed at Candidas to be elected atThursday, October 27, I960Board of Supervisors Proceedings Continued from toctdfaigConwayLocke No 3 CarterBr 5 CCU Outlet Cedar River Imp DrainCoboctahBarnum DeerfieloVArgentineDeanWigginsE CohoctahPullerFaulk 4k UnterbrinkFowkrvttle Village No 2 Franks Green Oak No 1Green Oak No 2Green Oak No 3 Gregory CountyGenoaOceola Extension GardnerGenoa No 5Gregory VillageHandy No 2 Handy No 4Handy No 5Handy No 7 A 13 7125985451,929172,07614Handy No 11Handy No 3Handy No 12Haiidy No 14 y No 14Av No r5 No 16 Iosco Twp DrHoisingtonHandyIosco No 1HandyIosco No 8Hartland No 1Hartland No 2Hartland VillageHartland Co HowellNo 3 HowellOceolaHibbard HandyHowell No 1FlemingHoweUNo 1HowellNo 4 HoweUNo 5Howell Village Iosco No 2Iosco No 3 7 777 777777 Iosco No 3 A 4Iosco No 4 Unadilla Branch 3 of Iosco No 2Iosco No 6JonesJohnsonJohnstonKanouse ,Livingston Co No 1Iivtagtton County No 13 Livingston Co No 5Livingston Co No 7Livingston Co No 8Livingston Co No 10Livingston Co No 12 Livingston Co No 11Livingston Co No 13Livingston Co No 17 Livingston Co No 20 Marion No 3Livingston Co No 3 ExtensionLivingston Co No 22 Livingston Co No 24Livingston Co Shiawassee No 5Long Lake Dam HartlandLangfordLang Morelock 5689910 1202521 15192949163002851313309177038649071503 215064032327276319442 5422425589 3483 173Red 614 Shiawassee River ConwayCohoctah Union OutletSunrise Park Dr SystemTaylor TaxzimanUnadilhStockbridge ZZZZZZZZZZZZWest Cedar RiverWalkerWalshWooden Woodbum CreekWolf Creek YoungsYellow River 475003980973338787754Ul20312355 63822207273025583Red 39517,51211Totals 11,43546Given under my hand this 7th day of October 1960 Floyd W MunsellDRAIN COMMISSIONER, LIVINGSTON COUNTYMoved by Supvr Raddatz and supported by Supvr, Roepcke that the DrainCommissioners report be accepted, adopted and placed on filedCarriedSupvr Hendee presented the following resolution and moved its adoption,which was duly supported by Supvr SeimRESOLVED that the Road Commission be put on a per diem basisof 1500 per meeting, plus 08 center per mile traveling expense,with a maximum of 40 meetings per year298191076lime LakeLake Chemuog OutletDam 6 DrainLong Lake OutletLivingston Co No 14Marion IoscoMaddenMartMarion No 2 A No 4Marion No 4 1,41971OccoJaNo 1OwfeNo2 5273424264 70401 828000 19291922004 2239161 13877468 25010808 6042 23830924918230220332424962103602,37835 312015415790114962 10365 2950483411613913 98995710365 8112991 16360930000 66703 1018713368 2106665730993 7633434832025158910001419643488621 3617708610511 51572446 6432912799822J3 Supvr Gordon presented the name of Warren Anderson as a member ofthe County Road Commission to succeed himself for a period of six 6 yearsbeginning Jan 1, 1961 Moved by Supvr Conine and supported by Supvr Raddatz that the nominations be closed and the Clerk be instructed to cast a unanimous vote forWarren Anderson as a member of the County Road Commission for a period of 6 years CarriedUpon motion of Suvr Raddatz, which was duly supported by Supvr Berrythe Board adjourned until Wednesday morning at 1030 AM Countersigned John A Hagman, ClerkSigned Harold Armstrong, ChairmanWEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1960Board met, roll called, quorum presentThe minutes of yesterdays session were read and approved Moved by Supvr McGregor and supported by Supvr Miller that the matter of Whitmore like Sewerage Project be referred to the County Sanitary Engineer and the Prosecuting Attorney for a reyort to the Board at their NovembermeetingCarriedSupvr Seim of the Apportionment committee presented their report as follows and moved its adoption which was duly supported by Supvr BerryAPPORTIONMENT REPORTOCTOBER SESSION 1960Brighton Township 60,30978Cohoctah Township 17,39465Conway Township 15,64361Deerfield Township 19,65987Genoa Township 42,58594Green Oak Township 53,69645Hamburg Township 60,00449Handy Township 36,81186Hartland Township 26,23536Howell Township 19,95940Iosco Township 11,61476Marion Township 18,22164Oceola Township 17,73709Putnam Township 28,18906Tyrone Township 20,95913Unadilla Township 15,35653Brighton City 35,30511Howell City 82,49587Total 582,18060APPORTIONMENT COMMITTEE John SeimPaul C Deane Barney RoepckeSupvr Conine of the County Cooperative Extension presented their budgetlor the year 1961 as follows, and moved its adoption, which was supported by Supvr BerryThe following county appropriation is recommended by the Agricultural of the County Board of Supervisors, to match state and federal fundsfor the efficient operation of the Livingston County Cooperative Extension ServiceMatching funds for office supplies and operation 1,50000Clerk Hire Office Manager 3,20000Secretary 2 part time 3,08000County Director travel 22500Agricultural Afent travel 92500441 Oub Agent travd 1,00040 travel 900J00Out of county expense travel 50000Total546J9 3053905 Lyie GloverComd on hkxt PagDISPATCHThursday, October 27, 1960Board of Supervisors Proceedings Continued from Preceding PagUpon motion of Supvr Swann, which was duly supported by Supvr Berry,the Board adjourned until 130 P MAFTERNOON SESSIONCecil Bohm, Director of the Social Welfare Department presented their report as followsReportLIVINGSTON COUNTY DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL WELFAREDIRECT RELIEF NET EXPENSEOctober 1,1959 thra September 30,1960DISTRICT Brighton City 1,56456Brighton Twp 3,93336Cohoctah 1,30303Conway 1,74901Deerfieki 1,12993Genoa 1,68443Green Oak 2,24616Hamburg 3,61202Handy 4,13198Hartland 1,24921Howell City 9,58592Howell Twp 1,62417Iosco 1,11293Marion AmllAJU, 5164Oceola 3,63790Putnam 2,82074Tyrone 2,08862Unadma 3,27364 1,496093,97159311361,343092,373533,13167 280541,279879,745721,60145 25617453 8721002,86080 215341,00000 68473823891671,749011,12953 3413612737480353,85144306615980227287676 62 283,6169040061,873282,2736447,18378 30,34209 16,84169DIRECT RELIEF BALANCE SHEETJanuary 1, I960 thru September 30,19601960Jan 1 Balance Sept 30 ReceiptsState Allocations 16 98500Other Counties 5,79406Client Refund 5,07158County Transfers 22,91046Brighton City 1,41731Brighton Twp 3,97159Cohoctah Conway Deerfield Genoa 1,17195Green Oak 2,27763Hamburg , m 3fi2k7Handy Hartland 1,27987Howell City 7,66332Howell Twp 1,60145Iosco Marion 44162Oceola , Putnam 1,95130Unadilla 1,00000 23,52122Sept 30 Disbursements Cash Relief 12,09658Food 24,13643Fuel 6,12982Clothing 69471Medical Burial 9,65844Water and Electric 1,44170Rent 3,84320Other Counties 5,59498Surplus Comm 1,23944Misc 233517645771100,07893Sept 30 Balance 65,06881 35,01012SOCIAL WELFARE FINANCIAL SHEET1940Jan 1 Balance Sept 30 Receipts Transfers 57,14125Hospital Clients 21,06146Infirmary 1,84650Other 374 37,14078 80,05295117,19373Sept 30 Disbursements Administrative 10,16657Infirmary 12,18873MnsjMtalfratinn 62,46176 84,81706Sept 30 Balance 327667Moved by Supvr Miller and supported by Supvr Roepcke that the reportof the Social Welfare Board be accepted, adopted and placed on fikCarriedSupvr Berry presented the following resolution and moved its adoption,which was duly supported by Supvr Swann inoumoNThat the Welfare committee of the Board of Supervisor draw up YEAS Ellis, Raddatz, Stuibfe, Seim, Spker, Shehan, Glover, Berry, Miller,dark, Conine, Hendee, Gordon, Roepcke, Cooper, McGregor, Heller, CatreU, Heeg, SwannResolution CarriedMoved by Supvr Raddatz and supported by Supvr Ellis that a budget forthe County Welfare Department be set at the sum of 187,00000, for the year of 1961Moved by Supvr Ellis and supported by Supvr Hendee that the CountyInfirmary charges be charged on a county wide basis, effective January 1, 1961CarriedSupvr Heller of the Salary committee presented the following reportADDRESSOGRAPH Supervision 88000Clerk Hire per hour 150CIRCUIT JUDGE Judge 75000CIRCUIT COURT COMMISSIONERSCommissioner 80000Commissioner 80000COUNTY WELFARE AGENT Agent 90000COUNTY CLERK County Clerk 3,850,00Senior Deputy 3,740,00Deputy , 3,52000COUNTY TREASURER CoUntyTreasttrer 777 3,85000Deputy Treasurer 3,74000Clerk , 3,52000COUNTY BUILDING INSPECTOR Inspector 6,00000Clerk 2,97000COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT Nurse 4,95000Sanitarian 5,50000Clerk Per hourCOURT HOUSE GROUNDS CustodianCustodian Service Total 6,00000DRAIN COMMISSIONER Commissioner 3,50000 Deputy 3,30000DOG WARDEN Dog Warden 2,30000Laborer 1,20000EXTENSION OFFICE COUNTY PLANNING Clerk Ext 3,20000Clerk Planning 72000Clerk4H Per hourPROBATECOURT Register 3,74000Clerk 3,52000REGISTER OF DEEDS Register of Deeds 5,17000Senior Deputy 3,74000Clerk 3,52000PROSECUTING ATTORNEY Prosecutor 3,85000Stenographer 2,50000SHERIFF Sheriff 3,85000Undersheriff 4,73000Deputies 8 each 4,62000Secretary 3,30000License Clerk 2,75000Matron 66000Asst Cook 1,35000SOCIAL WELFARE Director State SalaryClerk 3,74000Social Worker 3,74000Board MembersPer Diem 120BOARD OF SUPERVISORSMembersPer Diem 12FRIEND OF THE COURT Friend of the Court 1,65000EXTRA CLERK HIRE Per hour 15UMILEAGEMileage per mile 08Signed Paul C DeaneClifton W HeUer Lee GordonMoved by Supvr EUis and supported by Supvr Raddatz that the hourlyrate for clerk hire be fixed at the sum of 150 per hourMoved by Supvr Heller and supported by Supvr Glover that the salary ofthe Friend of the Court be increased 15000 for the year 1961to hosptataaikm foes to be chaffed welfare patients and report to the Bond of Supervisors aTme Dccbag KA ca ypie was caled for on the motion YEAS 20 NAYS None Moved by Supvr McGregor and supported by Supvr Stuible that the salaryof the members of the Board of Supervisors be fixed on a half day basis and night ftrrfrwy shall be considered Vi day Roll call vote was called forResult of vote NAYS 15 YEAS 5NAYS Ellis, Raddatz, Seim, Spicer, Shehan, Berry, Miller, dark, Conine,Hendee, Roepcke, Cooper, Heller, CatreU, Swana YEAS Stuibk, Glover, Gordon, McGregor, HeegMotion LostMoved by Supvr EUis and supported by Supvr Hendee that the salary ofthe Board of Supervisors and the Welfare Board members be fixed at 1500 perContinued onThunday, October 27, 1960Board of Supervisors Proceedings Continvd from Preceding Pagday and that committee meetings be fixed at the sum of 1200 per meeting A roll call vote was called for Result of Vote YEAS 9 NAYS 11YEAS Ellis, Raddatz, Shehan, Conine, Hendee, McGitgor, Heller, Catrell,Swann NAYS Stuibk, Scim, Spicer, Clover, Berry, Miller, Clark, Gordon, Roepcke,Cooper, HeegMotion LostMoved by Supvr Miller and supported by Supvr Ellis mat the pay of themembers of the Board of Supervisors and the members of the County Welfare Board be increased 10A roll call vote was called for Result of vote YEAS 11 NAYS 9YEAS Ellis, Raddatz, Spicer, Shehan, Miller, dark, Conine, Hendee,Cooper, Heller, CatrellNAYS Stuible, Seim, Glover, Berry, Gordon, Roepcke, McGregor, Heeg,SwannThe motion required majority for passageMption LostMoved by Supvr Heller and supported by Supvr Berry that the salaryreport be accepted, adopted and placed on rileA roll call vote was called for Result of vote YEAS 19 NAYS 1YEAS Ellis, Raddatz, Stuible, Seim, Spicer, Shehan, Glover, Berry, Miller,Hark, Conine, Hendee, Gordon, Roepcke, Cooper, Heller, Catrell, Heeg SwannNAYS McGregorCarriedSupvr Heller presented the following resolution and moved its adoption,lien v as supported by Supvr McGregorResolutionIt should be the objective of the Livingston County Board ofSupervisors that a uniform position classification and compen sation plan be established to provide proper compensation forcounty employees, based on the duties and responsibilities of therespective positionsTHEREFORE, we the undersigned committee recommend that the Livingston County Board of Supervisors do at the earliestpossible opportunity engage some qualified person or agency tostudy our several departments and make recommendations to theBoard of Supervisors to the end in view of establishing such a planPaul C DeaneClifton W Heller Lee GordonCarriedUpon motion of Roepcke, which was duly supported by Supvr Miller theBoar, adjourned until Monday at 1030 AMCountersigned John A HagmanSigned Harold ArmstrongMonday, October 17, 1960 Board met, roll called, quorum presentThe minutes of the session on October 12th was read and approved Moved by Supvr Raddatz and supported by Supvr Miller that the Boardappropriate the sum of 1200 to the Lansing Child Guidance Board CarriedSupvr Miller of the County Health Committee presented the followingbudget and moved its adoption, which was supported by Supvr StuibleBudgetProposed Budget for 1961Livingston County Health DepartmentPublic Health Nurse 4,95000Sanatarian 5,50000Parttime Clerk 1,60000Travel 1,60000Office Supplies 1,00000Social Security 4000015,05000Clair W MillerHoward B SpicerClifton W HellerCarriedSupvr Gordon of the Detention Home committee presented the followingbudget and moved its adoption which was duly supported by Supvr EllisBudget1961Salaries sSheriff 3,85000Undenheriff 4,73000Matron 66000Deputies 8 36,96000Stenographer 3,30000Driver License Examiner 2,75000Cook in Kitchen 1,35000Car Trade in A Maintenance 10,50000Care of Inmates 10,00000Travel Expense 1,50000MealDeputies 30000Radio Repairs 1,00000Portage, Print Stationary 1,20000Office Equipment 50000Telephone Telegrams 1,10000Medical 50000Ammunition ifc Badges 30000Deputy Clothes Repaid 1,50000Prisoners Clothes 50000 2,50000 50000 Supvr Cooper of the County Education committee presented the followingbudget and moved its adoption, which was duly supported by Supvr Roepcke BUDGET1961Salaries County Officer 7,50000Ckrks 4,43000Extra Clerk 50000Postage 14000Printing 20000Office Supplies 60000Telephone 22500Freight 500Furniture Fixtures 2500Travel County Officer 30000County Board of Education 20000Attendance Officer 20000Salaries County Board of Education 1,00000Attendance Officer 50000Equipment 10000Maintenance of Equipment 2500Library Program Work 30000Spec Ed Research, etc 50000Total 16,75000Minus State Aid 5,75000Total 11,00000Signed Marshall CooperCarl W RaddatzMilton ConineCarriedUpon motion of Supvr Hendee, which was duly supported by SupvrDeane the Board adjourned until 130 PM AFTERNOON SESSIONMoved by Supvr Deane and supported by Supvr Roepcke that the Boardappropriate the sum of 32500 to the Michigan Institute of Local Government Motion LostSupvr Swann presented the pay roll of the several supervisors for attendanceat the September and October sessions which was allowed as presented Supvr Catrell of the Building and Grounds committee presented the following budget and moved its adoption, which was duly supported by Supvr Roepcke BUDGET1961Salaries 6,00000Repairs Maintenance 4,50000Freight Express 1500Janitor Supplies 1,20000Gas, Light Water 6,80000Total Operating Expense 18,51500Curb, Gutter and Walk Replacement 1,00000Curb Replacement State Street 87648 264 line Ft 332 for Walk Repair 1235219,515001,00000Marshall Cooper Howard B SpicerFred G CatrellCarriedSupvr Hendee presented the following resolution and moved its adoptionwhich was duly supported by Supvr RoepckeThat the sum of Five hundred eighty two thousand one hundred eightyand 60100 582,18060 be levied and spread for County purposes, including appropriations for the HuronClinton Metropolitan AuthorityParkway Jund, the Social Welfare Fund, The Direct Relief Fund, theHowell Armory Fund and the County Drain Fund at largeThat the following Drain Taxes be spread against the County at Large,and be credited to several drain funds, and that the County Treasurer be instructed and authorized to make such transfersDRAIN FUNDSBrighton No 4 1st Installment 10000Bohm Drain 1500Madden Drain 2nd Installment 30000Branch 1SanfordNeal 1st Installment 1,36700Conway No 15 Inter Co Ingham 2nd Inst 2,29875Genoa No 5 2nd Installment 1,62050Green Oak No 1 1st Installment 8805Handy No 4 16000HandyIosco Drain No 8 5000Livingston Co No 2 1st Installment 57760Livingston Co No 7 5000Total 6,62690T of this Board are hereby authorized CU MtliTool 85,30000 That the Finance MrfrT of s d yand instructed to order the payment of the Huron Metropolitan Parkway assessment when the amount of the tame has been determined and becomes due And that they thai order the transfer of funds when they deem it necessary to the Social Welfare Fund, andthe Direct Relief Fund, and that the committee and the County Tiea smer aie hereby authorized to bottom money if they deem it neceesarylor the General Fund of the CountyCorimmd on Hm 099PINCKNKY DISPATCHThursday, October 27, I960Board of Supervisors Proceedings Continued from Pmtding PagFINANCE COMMITTEECarl W RaddatzW B ClarkUoyd F HeodeeSupvr Raddatz presented the following resolution and moved its adoption,which was duly supported by Supvr DeaneBE IT RESOLVED by tois Board of Supervisors, that the severalSupervisors and Assessors be and are hereby directed and empoweredto spread upon their respective assessment rolls, the several taxes asreported by the Committee on Apportionment, also all Drain Taxes, Special Assessments on Drains, Rejected Taxes, Institutional, also allSchool Taxes, Cemetery, Highway and all other Taxes as reported bythe several Townships and Cities, also the Social Welfare and DirectRelief Taxes as reported by the Social Welfare BoardFINANCE COMMITTEECarl W RaddatzW B Clark Uoyd F HendeeCarried Supvr Stuible presented the following budget report and moved its adoption,which was duly supported byjupyreeCOUNTY BUILDING INSPECTORBudget1961Building OfficialsOnehalf Time Inspector Secretary SalaryMileageOffice Supplies TelephonePostage 15000Membership BOCA 6000Estimated Income Total 6,000002,500002,970002,20000850002000014,93000 7,50000 7,46000Carried Resolution carriedMoved by Supvr Heeg and supported by Supvr Miller that the Salary Report be amended to include a parttime assistant building inspector in the sum of2,50000 per year ,CarriedSupvr Hendee presented the following resolution and moved its adoptionwhich was duly supported by Supvr HeegRESOLUTIONBe It Resolved that the Livingston County Road Committee of theBoard of Supervisors do hereby recommend that the sum of Thirty Five Thousand Dollars 35,00000 be transferred from the general fund ofthe County to the Livingston County Road Commission This money to be used at the discretion of the Livingston County Road Commissionfor the improvement of Livingston County roads This resolution to become effective immediatelySignedUoyd F HendeeLyle GloverCarriedSupvr Raddatz of the Finance committee presented the following budgetsand moved their adoption which were duly supported by Supvr DeaneCOUNTY CLERKBudget1961Salaries Clerk County 3,85000Senior Deputy 3,74000Deputy 3,52000Other Expense Postage 60000Office Supplies 2,00000Telephone Telegrams 20000Freight Express 3500Furniture, Fixtures etc 20000Extra Clerk Hire l09COUNTY TREASURER 14,29500County Treasurer 3,85000Deputy Treasurer 3,74000cErk 3,52000Extra Oak Hire , 2,50000Fee on Collection of Short Term Tax Bond Premium 2500Office Supplies 25Furniture and Equipment 50000of Equipment 10000Freight and ExpreMPortage Print 3ooo15040Travd Expense SalariesADDRESSOGRAPH DEPARTMENTBudget1961SfiT 88000Clerk Hire 150 per hr 3OoaooOffice Supplies 2,50000Maintenance of Equipment 400 00Frci 2500J 6,80500Supvr Clark of the Finance committee presented the following budget andmoved its adoption, which was duly supported by Supvr RoepckeREGISTER OF DEEDSBudget1961S1 12,50000Stationery and office supplies 2,50000 20000Haloid Xerox Payment of Photostate 2,70834Travel Convention and Assoc Dues 30000Telephone Telegrams 16000Fto 120017,600,00 Total 18,38034CarriedMoved by Supvr Raddatz and supported by Supvr Catrell that the CountyTreasurer be authorized to transfer the sum of 16,00000 from the General Fundto the Armory Fund and the same to be deposited at the discretion of the FinanceCommittee CarriedMoved by Supvr Miller and supported by Supvr Deane that the Budgetcommittee be authorized to add the sum of 35,00000 to the budget for CountyRoad purposes A roll call vote was called for Result of vote YEAS 15 NAYS 2YEAS Raddatz, Stuible, Deane, Spicer, Glover, Berry, Clark, Conine, Hendee, Roepcke, Cooper, Heller, Catrell, Heeg, Swann NAYS Milkr, GordonCarriedMoved by Supvr Gordon and supported by Supvr, Deane that the Budgetcommittee put in the sum of 75000 as a matching fund to the Michigan StateWaterways Commission CarriedSupvr Raddatz of the Finance Committee presented the following budgetfor the ensuing year and moved its adoption, which was duly supported by SupvrGordonBUDGET1961Agriculture Extension 11,33000AppropriationsApiary 35000Michigan Childrens Aid 30000East Michigan Tourist Assn 400004H Future Farmers 3,500004H Council 75000Bondjj Insurance 3,20000Board of Supervisors 11,00000Circuit Court Commissioners 1,80000Circuit Court 14,00000County Clerk 14,29500County Treasurer 17,60000Addressograph Tax Department 6,80000Coroners , 1,20000Court House Grounds 19,51500Drain Commissioner 8,00000Friend of the Court 1,87500Judge of Probate 15,000,00Justice Court 3,00000Probation Officer 50000Prosecuting Attorney 8,00000Register of Deeds 18,50000County Board of Education 11,00000Sheriff 85,30000County Surveyor 10000Tax Commission 50000County Welfare Agent 1,20000Social Welfare 100,00000Direct Relief 58,00000County Drain at large 6,62690Hospital Contagious 40,00000Infirmary 18,00000HuronClinton Metropolitan Authority 30,64132Child Care Fund Probate Court 8,50000Lansing Mental Health Clinic 20000Soldier and Sailors Relief Fund 1,40000Dog Fund 13,00000State Association Supervisors 20000County Planning Commission 11,82000Livingston Health Dept 15,15000New Howdl Armory 17,00000County Buikling Inspection 14,93000Civil Defense 1,50000Child Care Foster Care 4,00000Election Expense 3,00000Veterans Burials 4,00000Iivinpton County Safety Council 0000Child Ouidanoe Clinic 1,20000Highway Livingston County Road Cotnm 35,00000Stale InftH 25,00000Mwioe In, 75000669,53322wFINCKNFY DISPATCHThursday, October 27, 1960Board of Supervisors Proceedings Continued from Preceding PogtJ1960 Tax Levy Other Estimated Receipts 582,1806087,50000669,68060SignedCarl W RaddatzLee E GordonHarold ArmstrongFINANCE COMMITTEEUpon jnotion of Supvr Hendee, which was duly supported by Supvr Millerthe Board adjourned until Thursday Nov 10th, at 1030 A MSignedHarold Armstrong,Chairman D3512D3513D3514D3515D3516D3517D3518 D3519D3520D3522D3523 D3524D3525D3526D3527D3528 Carl W Raddatz Justice AuditW B Clark Justice AuditLloyd Hendee Justice AuditDan Patrick Livestock ClaimHerbert Cameron Justice FeeBertrand Wylie Sheep Claim Justice Fee Spec Deputy Robert Egeler Spec Deputy 9000Lawrence Camburn Spec Deputy 5000Lawrence Gehringer Care of Inmates 53580Harold Armstrong Spec Comm 1934W Burr Clark Spec Comm 17801318123413046300 5003670Francis Shehan Spec CommCarl Raddatz Spec CommHerman Heeg Spec CommFred Catrell Spec CommRonald Stuible Spec Comm 11641164116411641164Countersigned John A Hagman,Ckrk Total 5,53121D35O2D35O3D35O4 D3505D3506D35O7D3508D3509 D351 BOLLS ALLOWED DURING OCTOBER, 1960 SESSIONNo Name PurposeKeehn Funeral Home Ambulance Swarthout Funeral Home Autopsy RoomMich State Assn Supvrs Assoc DuesMrs Myrtle E Schadel Soldiers BurialMrs Harriet T Woodstock Soldiers BurialSwarthout Funeral Home Soldiers BurialKeehn Funeral Home Soldiers BurialFowlcrville Agri Society Premiums Milton Conine Spec Comm STATE OF MICHIGAN,COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON S SAmount 1800250020000 200002000020000200003,537793602 I, John A Hagman, County Clerk in and for the County aforesaid dohereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct transcript of the original Supervisors proceedings now remaining in my said Office of their October Meeting and the whole thereofIN TESTIMONY WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and the Sealof said Court and County this 21st day of October A D 1960SEAL John A HagmanCounty Clerk4H J1S GEAR FOR OFFTHEFARM JOBS Economists now predict thatonly one out of nine farm youthwill make his livelihood by owning or operating a farmWhen this ratio is applied to4H Club members who arebrought up on farms and ranches,several hundred thousand eachyear will choose offthefarm occupations To better preparethese young people for jobs inindustry, education and elsewhere, the Cooperative Extension Service of every state landgrant college or university iskeying 4H educational programsto current trends in JobsThe 4H projects serve asapprenticeships to career explorations stated Dr B WAlton of the Federal Extension Service, addressing a group ofbusiness men and women whosefirms contribute about a milliondollars to 4H work each yearClub leaders are placing moreemphasis on vocational guid ance, he said Only two out of10 high schools today offer vocational counseling, and most ofthese schools are in large cities Extension workers are teachingboys and girls to convert the complex cluster of 4H experiences to daytoday events, he addedA recent report states thatthere are now three jobs awaiting every agricultural collegegraduate They relate to research, industry, business, education, communications, conservation, service, and farming More than 60 business firms,educational foundations and individuals annually contribute 200,000 in college scholarshipsbesides other incentives in a collective effort to help 4H Club boys and girls become responsible selfsupporting cltisensThis support is provided throughnational and regional 4H programs arranged by the National4H Service Committee and theExtension ServiceAward donors whose supportof 4H programs ranges from 15 to 43 years are InternationalHarvester agricultural Firestone Tire Rubber automotive care and safety Mrs Charles R Walgreen beautification of home grounds KerrGlass canning Coats ft Clarkclothing Westlnghouse Educational Foundation electric AlllsChalmers garden Montgomery Wardhome economicsSearsRoebuck Foundation home Improvement EdwardFoss Wilson leadership General Motorssafety Sunbeam home economicsThe Armour, Cudahy and Wilson companies plus LivestockConservation, Inc, each provideawards in livestock projects Thefollowing railroads contributeeducational awards North Western, Burlington, Santa Fe, Milwaukee, and Illinois CentralLongtime supporters of the4H tractor program are American Oil, Standard Oil Foundation Chicago, Standard Oil Kentucky, Standard OU Ohio,Utah Oil Refining, and more recently, Humble Oil RefiningSara Wylie Oliver of theWAC, Fort Dix, New Jersey, ishome for a visit with her par ents, Mr and Mrs Fred Wylie,who are announcing Saras marriage to Sp4 William AlfredOliver of Fort Dix and Lexing ton, Kentucky The weddingtook place June 23, last in NewJersey The bridegroom expects to complete his tour of dutywith the Army next springI a time for Representation ELECT Jerome FROURK to theUS Congress6th District Democrat OROURKE Aca form Prosecutor of U S Navy Voforan County and aTlie 6th District will be proud of OROURKE Congress Srator JOHN P KENNEDY ieid to ft people6tfi District H you elect Jerry ORourb to ike fhe House, fhe Senefe end fhe President wflnilSMOtOT PAT McNAMARA said We need Joiry Omk m fta CongratsPhilip C Chin, Chaimu, OROURKE fer CeurtteeH4d Put AdvMICHIGANMIRRORThe PROS and CONS ofof ConCon could fill a library The issue of calling a Constitutional Convention to revise Michigans 52 yearold basiclaw is the kind of a question that cast make Republicans standshouldertoshoulder with Democrats, or turn brother against brotherall for perfectly validreasons Whether youre for it oragainst it, one thing that has tobe remembered is that proposalthree on the Nov 8 ballot wityNOT result in an immediateConCon if it is approved, and it does NOT mean the Constitution cant be revised if it isturned down What the ballot proposalwould do is this It would put the question,shall a Constitutional Convention be called before voters for their approval or disapprovalat the 1961 Spring election Under existing provisions of the Constitution, the question, which was turned down in 1958, wouldnot go before voters again until 1974unless the Legislaturevoted to put it on the ballotagain, or, as they did this year,citizen roups circulated petitionsto force the question on the ballotIt would change the vote required to approve a ConConfrom a majority voting in theelection to a majority voting onthe question Courts have interpreted the existing Constitution to mean a majority voting in theelection must approve ConCon to call one The 1958 votewould have resulted in a ConCon if a simple majority ofthose voting on the question were all that was neededThe ballot proposal wouldchange the method of selecting delegates from three for eachstate senatorial district to onefor each state senator and one for each state representativeIt would order a special election 120 days after voter approval of a ConCon became of ficial in order to select the delegates to the convention These four changes wouldTHE BUSINESS andPROFESSIONAL CORNERLloyd Hendee UVUTOCK HAUUNOWSKLY TWW TO oertoiTRoger J Can Agenqr C0MKETE INSUIANCf COVHAOt Prod G Btickhaff, SrOPTOMfTttST120 Wsst Orand Mvtr411Edith R Can 142 MM TVRADIO 4 maVWON SflTVICtWMJMaJMjvlfcf I 0 JPPPSJSSPISCulver Baileyim MONUHVNT MAN I rrMary Woffer HAL ISTATE7421 Hrtogt Ufa ftoorf Ttl HA 641MI mm Vr MJSWI wtPSSf WUCBWSy TMt 1413014034 N Tffvtoriol M North Low TtJ Ot 54241 Don C SwartbontWiltie Electrical ServiceafCTRICAL CONTiACTINO 6000 Wrf THI MNOCNIY UNITAMUMBAY M 7I MJ CoN 1140 AM tm P M740 liOO P JLBertWytieM R SCHERMRHORN, D O Physician and Surgeon OFFICE HOURSMon Wfdr Fri, 11 to 4Tuts 1 to 5 and Sot 10 to 1Moil, ond Wed Evonkto 7 to 9 Pkcmoi Uptown 14491PINOCNEY, MICHIGANReal Estate FAMA SAW A SPtCtALITYUP 414NOtTHVUlt MICHOAH WafaH M770LJ SimflmtMMMNO ft OOHUMCDNO DVMEFFECTIVE IMMHMATaY MY MNOCNEY OFHCE WK1 RE CLOSEDHofwaUGnfitLLSamDMARK Of PUMPS MAM4M Imlmtrghave to be mde in the present Constitution to enable the ConCon proposal as it stands now to go before the people Thats why these amendments to the jConstitution are up for voter approval November 8The lineups for and againstproposal three show an impressive team on both sides Powerful groups worked actively to put the question on theballot by popular referendumDistinguished spokesman andleaders have positive and active stands on the ballot proposal,and on ConCon itselfsome ofthem for and some against Both political parties aredivided on the issue The liberal wing of the Republican party, led by GovernorCandidate Paul D Bagwell, andcertain segments of the Democratic party, led by Gov G Mermen Williams, say that immediate Constitutional revisionis needed, and the proposal onthe ballot is the quickest wayto get it The labor wing of the Democratic party, led by Governor Candidate John B Swainson,and the conservative wing of chief spokesmen are in the Michigan Senate, say that ConConmay or may not be needed, butthe ballot proposal is not the way to go about it at any rate The chief reason behind theparty opposition to the ballotproposal that neither Republicans nor Democrats would beassured of a clear majority of delegates under its selection methodOther opposition to proposal TULE APRON Heres a gift Idea for a friend or neighborTo make this useful apron with a Christmaa air, youll need abasic apron pattern, a print or plain 100lb, ootton bag, greenbUt binVUng nd metallic oord Candles are strips of bias binding top4tttehed to apron skirt MFlamesN and Wicks are red binding and cordingthree ranges from doubts about the cost of a ConCon estimatedat from 2 million to 3 millionto fear that special Constitutionalprotection would be lostThere is also the predictableinclination in some quarters tocling to the status quo The only safe assumption, atthis point is that win or lose, proposal number three on theNovember 8 ballot is only the first round in the battle overConstitutional revision by theConvention method Proposal number two on theNovember 8 ballot would amendthe Constitution to permit the Legislature to raise the sales taxin Michigan from 3 percent to4 percent The 1959 cash crisis andtrends in state government in dicate that more money is needed to operate existing and pro posed programs Democratic leaders say that asales tax increase would hit tooheavily at low and limited income groups They say an income taxor as some call it a tax based on ability to pay1would be more equitableMany Republicans say a onecent hike in the sales tax is themost effective measure to keep government solvent until morethorough tax revision can be worked out They argue that thepublic prefers the sales tax in crease which is collected in smallamount and simply to filling out forms for an income taxMake laundering as easyas laundering can beget a flnmoloooCLOTH WHY A FLAMELESS ELECTIICDRYER It RETTER FOR YOVRWASHARLEtwhites stay white, colors stay brightTheres never any ran fading or fume yellowing Since ttt electric, there amno products of combmtion Fnahlywathed clothes stay dean all the way through UMI ire models which havea teinperaturfj for every fabric from delicate synjhetics and woolens todie heaviest work clothes DewrinkHngcycles make ironing nmwwissiry formuch of todays laundryTRULY A WORKSAVINS TEAMAN EUCTJUC DRYER AND ANAITOHATIC WASHERtake all of the guessworkouttusstfng help frbrics to IsTAKE THE WORK Off OF UHMDEMNB AND THE LAsWORY OfTOF momsale tkat jam doatSB YOUt AmiANCI OfAlBt OtDETROIT EDISONAIBB1BINOTES FROM THEELEMENTARY SCHOOLFOURTH GRADE We are studying spelling extra hard this week because we are going to have a review teston FridayDora Meabon celebrated herbirthday on TuesdayWe are making a leaf collection of neighborhood leavesWe have added two pagesabout Iceland to our geography scrapbooksFIRST GRADE We have been busy makingdecorations for our Holloween party We each put a painting upin the hall It has been fun topaint Some have started newreading books but some of ushave to work on our words Weare learning the number wordsSEVENTH GRADE We enjoyed the flag raisingthis morning and hope we have more of themA new girl entered our roomlast week Her name is BeverlyWelcome BeverlyWe are getting ready for Haliown So far the class has onlymade pictures We made these pictu from construction paperand iiiJtead of using cissors weIOre tbem so there wouldnt beany straight edges Then wemounted them on black paperSECOND GRADE Our room looks very pretty Iwith the beautiful tree we havemade We each painted several leaves and pinned them on atree one of the children drewWe are making our pumpkinmen and Halloween pictures Wewill decorate our room for the partyWe did not have a SpellDown1 last week We wroteour words on the board We tr ed to see how many wordswe can spell by hearing the sound Most of us did very wellFIFTH and SIXTH GRADERex Hanks moved to Howellthis weekThe 6th grade made landscape maps of AfricaOriginal Halloween stories anpoems were written by BonnieWylie, Judy Dean, DiannaHaines, Tun UmsteadTanya Gieb also read us twoof her storiesTuesday we took a walk atthe back of the schoolgroundsThen we came back and drewone of the most colorful trees we had seenWe decided by vote that weliked BUI Rentzs, Judy Hulls,and Pam Kochs the bestFIFTH GRADE Spelling Bee winners GroupI Susan Baughn, Penny Reynolds, Linda Whiucy, Linda fjttiskl Linda Hutching andSandra SalyerGroup II Charles Chambers,Bob Potter, Diane Halliburton, Nancy Fadenrecht, KatherineDora and Douglas Miller We had a very nice assemblyand enjoyed it very much EddieMcGranahan sang a very nice Our multiplication tables aregetting a real workout and we are getting to know them well We are beginning creativewritingFOURTH GRADE Each room in our building hasa new poster to show how manyparents join the Parents ClubWe have seven members so far We hope to have many more bynext week Our first unit in Reading isfinished We enjoyed readingabout children who did daringdeeds, some of which were andsome of which were foolishMany children were brave to do the things they did Twenty children in our roomhad perfect attendance for thefirst six weeks of schoolFIRST GRADE We hope Scott Towsleys mother gets well soon We made cards for her We have our room all decorated for Halloween We also made JackO1 an ternsand paper mache pumpkins Mrs Caouette is our roommother, this year We enjoyed the flag raisingthis morning Some of us car ried cards to represent the statesSTUDENT COUNCIL NEWS We had a flag raising program, Thursday November 20th,at which we said the pledge andsang songs We wish to thank Eddie McGranahan for the lovely song he sang for us We received a letter fromMr Basydlo of the Board ofEducation thanking us for putting in the new black top play ground area We appreciatedthe letterSEVENTH GRADEWe have almost finished thesolar system We are also making two new murals Last week we played a football game and tied with St Marys Catholic School teamEIGHTH GRADE Our class has reproductionsof some famous paintings on one of our bulletin boards We have decorated our windows for Halloween, the artistsare Pam Seefeld, Margaret Ackley, Kathy Shettleroe, ShirleyHileman, Stanley Kourt, Nancy Hollister, Mary Cosgray, BettyRadabough, Lee Allision, andPaul GrayMrs Meyers eighth grade girls ac Jiussiig way to getthe people out to vote SIXTH GRADE We are now studying aboutJapan and had a display of im ported products from Japan Wereceived letters thanking usfrom Mrs Andersons roomAbo we read three letters froma Japanese girl who was writingto Kathy Johnson Mike Wiltshire and Jim Kourt are both ill and out of school we miss themvery much This morning October 20, 1960 we had a flagraising and sang three songs EIGHTH GRADEWe had a flag raising ceremony, Thursday morning We are starting a Parentsclub membership drive We hopeto get a lot of parents to join We have a new book case andcupboard We also got somenew history books We have another new girl inour room Her name is Linda Watchmaker Mr Bailers mother is doinga wonderful job teaching us howto draw We had a fire drill last ThursdayGERALD REASON REAL ESTATI MAKERHNCKNIY IOt W MAIN UPREAL ESTATE FOR SALEOTHER HOMES, FARMS, COTTAGES for tala120 A, fair Building 1440000SILVER LAKE HOME 900000MNCKNEY 189 A, fair bldgt eratk thru 38,00000PINCKNEY 2 cr en M46, good houM 8,50000COON LAKE front brick homt for salaSEVERAL LOTS in Pincknty for MbSILVER LAKE FRONT horn 16,0000040 A GOOD HOUSE 14,00000PINCKNEY BRICK HOME, 7 rm, few dawn pavmantBUCK LAKE, 4 rm, lak privilg 5,40000HI LAND LAKE FRONT 1500 dnSILVER LAKE DUPLEX 12,000007 RM HOME, in Pincknay, batamant, oil fumaca, low down paymant 950000RESORT STORE BEER TAKE OUT TarmsSLEEPING BEAR SAND DUNEGLEN LAKE Free Full Color Reproduction suitable for framing tent upon requeWe are working in our History books They are very tntereatinf and help us iearn about early AmericaEveryone wrote two qtto eac of our stories in UnitOK and tried to Were ready to aFraction kid are under way week Were each makingown and hope Ihey win help Discover the natural beauty of Michigannatu oodM Aichigan Drewers Association350 Madiaoa Aremme Detroit 26,At Thursday 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, 1960 Description An account of the resource October 27, 1960 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1960-10-27 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available L.W. Doyle and C.M. Lavey newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/01bcefac4c21c7bff24e2b7f3ee5a914.pdf 005c81196a33bab43d95395bdfa4f24a Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. XV. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MIOH., THURSDAY, OCT. 28, 1897. No. 4a /\, peeling of Security Comes to our patrons when they reflect that we carry only Standard Goods—you know that you get the best every time, whether you buy it yourself or send the children. LOCAL N E W S . W e are Continually Enlarging the stock so that we shall be able to satisfy your wants better than before— you do not know of all the lines we carry; Drygoods, Boots, Shoes and Rubbers, Groceries; Common Drugs, and Hardware. "VDe \»\W se>V\ \\vese \ o ^o\n a\ yx\iis V\va\ are ttyYvfc, (b^ n<nx XD\W \z\ us.) Wm. A- SPROUT, ANDERSON, MICH. TsTOTICE. I must again ask those who owe me on book account to call and settle. My books must be closed at once, and as money can be had easier than at almost any other time of the year I shall expect prompt settlements. Jeff Parker is clerking for George Reason Jr. _jv F. £. Wright is giving bis residence a coat of paint. Born to Jas. McCluskey and wife, the past week, a son. Mrs. Joshua Sellman is very poorly at this writing. Mrs. F. L. Andrews was in Detroit Wednesday and Thursday. Buying stock for the DISPATCH office. Rev. C. 8. Jones deliveied an ad* dress at Brighton on Tuesday evening interspersed with songs by the Emerson quartette. All Loyal Guards are requested to try and be present at the open meet' ing on Thursday evening, Nov. 11, and bring their wives. Some of the members of the Supreme division will be present including Edwin 0. Wood, Supreme Recorder General. A good time is looked for at that time and it is desired that the order turn oni _in_ full force. A good many have availed themselves of our ten cent offer and we hope they will be satisfied with the paper enough to give, us a longer subscription when the trial expires, Just tell your friends that they can get the DISPATCH from now until Jan. 1, 1898 for 10 cents and if they will call at the office we will give them a souvenir supplement. K. A . SIGrLER Cor. Main and Howell Sis., DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, FINE TOILET SOUPS, FINE HUB U D TOOTHBRUSHES, PURE WINES AND LIQUORS FOR MEDICINAL PURPOSES, Trusses, Supporters, K S j • - « " u s. m i&n, ANDERSON. MICH. NEW HARDWARE, With a full and.complete stock of NEW GOODS Which everybody can buy cheaper IN PINCKNEY Than anywhere else. Some may doubt this, and if you do do'nt fail to call AT REASON'S and be convinced. QUICK 8ALES. SMALL PROFITS. The County C. E. Convention. The convention of the Livingston county C. E. union, which was held in the Presbyterian church at Howell on Wednesday of last week was well attended by delegates from all over the county and a very interesting time was spent. The program as published in the DISPATCH was carried out witb only a little change in time. The addresses were excellent and bristled with good points for the C. E. work. The prize banner was carried away by the North Hamburg society, there being thirty-eight present from that society. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, Rev. C. S, Jones, Pinskney; Vice President, Miss Grace Nash, Hamburg; Secretary, Mrs. Frank Lansing, Howell; Treasurer, Miss Flota Hall. East Putnam; Missionary Superintendent, Mrs. E. L. Topping, Plainfield; Junior Superintendent, Mis. Cleave, Howell. Carbon Oil, Lamps and Chimneys. Bookp, Stationery, WaJi Paper. ( All Kinds of Family Groceries. F. A. SIGLER, PINCKNEY, MICH. w» m * Remember, that I am exclusive agent for Garland Stoves and Ranges and you can always find a complete line in stock. Geo, R E A S O N , Jr. MARTIN-BLACK. On Wednesday, Oct. 20. at the residence of Mr. and Airs. W i , Black, occured a quiet home wedding, it being the occasion of the marriage of their daughter, Beulah Zoe, to John E. Martin, of West Putnam by the Rev. W. T. Wallace of this place. Following the ceremony, which took place at two o'clock, a bountiful repast was'&ft'ved, it being much enjoyed by the forty-two guests present. The table decorations were very pleasing, the bride's boquet occupying a central'position and being the object of just admiration. This boquet was composed entirely of carnations and crysanthemums, and came from Charlevoix, Mich. The list of presents was complete, among them being md.ny useful and costly articles. ^Ajnoug the quests frcm out of town were Miss Carrie Hodgeman, Mason; Mrs. Mulholland, Ypsilanti; R. A. Thomas, Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. Alfonzo Hodgeman, Dexter; and Miss Lorena Black, Petteysville. Mr. and Mrs. Martin left on the evening train for a short trip to Toledo, 0., and after their return they will be at home on the Martin farm in West Putnam. The bride and groom are two of Pinckney s most respected and honor* ed young people, and we all extend oar most hearty congratulations and our best wisbes for their ssoosus. »% t AND J ALREADY SELLING One of the finest lines of Heating or Cooking Ever shown in Livingston county. The Celebrated GARLAND, ROUND OAK, FOREST FAVORITE and CLEARMONT. The CLEARMONT Air-Tight, with ash-pan and shaker is the Best of AIL Would be pleased to have you call and We WILL convince you that we have got the proper line. All other hardware at right prices also. Respectfully Tours, TEEPLE sP CA DWELL. Business Pointers. NOTICE. I will be at F. G. Jackson's store Wednesday and Thursday, Oct, 27 and 28 witb new, stylish capes and cloaks from Holmes k Dancer's. WILL MOXKS. NttiM. There will be a meeting of the Pincknev Driving Club held in the town hall in the village of Pinckney on Thursday, Nov. 4. at 2 p. m. All members and others interested are requested to be present. FOUND. A Jarge shawl on the streets of Pinckney Sunday morning. Owner can have the sau>e by proving property and paying for this notice. Call on M. Q. Wilson at Teepie & Cad well's store. W^Jmu-TKLSTttORTK* AXp ACTIT1 gentleoMtf or UAitssi u> tami bta, WMl^fri feoiMe in Mlel WMO <*d upmw•: PoMtion Dealajjp Coup*o;, J,>i> t. v, c CLOTHING. The firm of Wanamaker & Brown, Clothiers, (the largest retail house in America) is represented in Pinckney and vicinity by K. H. Crane, who will call on you at your homes and will most gladly show you one of the LARGEST and MOST ELEGANT LINE OF SAMPLES POSSIBLE. He most earnestly solicits a share of your patronage. Thanking you for all past favors. Tours most truly, K. A. CRANE. WITHIN OUK WALLS. MERE MENTION OP MICHIGAN MATTERS. Brand Lodge of Odd Fallow* and State Assembly of Bebekahs at Lansing —A Disaster la a Canning Faotory —Other Heate News. L O. O. V. end Bebekahs Meet, Regular sessions of the grand lodge Independent Order of Odd Fellows and the state assembly of the Daughters of Rebekah at Lansing were preceded by special sessions at which the grand lodge degrees were conferred upon a large numbei^of delegates. When the grand lodge s W i o n opened Secretary of State Gardner and Mayor Davis gave addresses of welcome and President Bailey and H. B. Hudson, of Mancelona, responded. The report of Grand Secretary Whitney, of the grand lodcre, showed that the total Michigan membership at the beginning of the year was 83,507; at the close of year, 83,030. The total amount paid for relief was 137,103.50. Master Wiselogel, In his report, recommended that the schools of instruction be made a persnauent feature and that an official instructor be appointed; also that steps be taken to change Odd Fellows' memorial day from, the second Tuesday of July to May 30. The Rebekah assembly devoted an afternoon session to hearing official reports. The number of Rebekah lodges holding charters at the beginning of the year was 365, with a ^total, membership of 11,164 At_the close of the year the membership had increased to 13,871. The receipts by subordinate Rebekah lodges were 812,- 931.25, and the expenses, $12,153.48. The Rebekah degree staff from Charlotte exemplified the work before a large audience in Representative halL Cantons of Patriarchs Militant from Flint and Owosso gave exhibition drills on capitol square, making a fine showing. There are now 27 cantons in the state, with a membership of about 750, and delegates from each body held a business meeting. Steam Cooker Kxplode*—Two Dead. A steel cooker in Sh at tuck's canning ractory at Adrian exploded, blowing the head end into the room where the employes were working, hurling iron and hot squash in every direction. The most seriously injured were: Wm. Pratt, leg broken, head cut and badly burned, died in two hours; Bert Kimball, thigh: broken, terribly scalded, died in a few hours; Thomas Grinnell, skull fractured, cannot live; Jacob .Schneider, back injured, burned; Albert Holtz, bad wounds in chest and arms, severely scalded; Louis Patch, *rm cut. Quite a number of others were struck by hot splashes of cooked squash. None of the women employes were seriously injured. The cooker is a large steel receptacle in which the products of the farm are prepared for canning, and it is alleged that the explosion was caused by too much steam being turned on. MICHIGAN NBWS ITEMS. Nickle-in-the-alot gambling machines have been banished by Grand Rapids' police. bunfleld merchants want to incorporate, but farmers inside the proposed limits object. An F. A P. M. passenger train killed and terribly mangled John Hamilton, aged 60, near Bagiaaw. The Grand Rapids Gas Co. will dedicate its new 1,000,000-foot gas tank by holding a banquet in it. M. S. Struble, of Shepherd, brother of the late Bank Cashier Struble, lost his 83,000 residence by fire. The preliminary work has begun, on the elecirie railroad from Battle Creek to Gull lake and Kalamazoo. Muskejronfe revenue from the waterworks plant ie only 89,000 per year; the interest on waterworks bonds is$18,000. Daniel Meagher, of Port Austin, was thrown oni of h i s , wagon and both arms were broken s d bis head badly bruised. Officer* of the grand lodge F. & A. M. of Michigan conferred the third degree before a large number of local Masons at Bay City. A Shreveport, La., dispatch says Mr. Rose, of Saginaw, was buraea to death in a hotel. Mrs. Rose was also burned, hot will recover. John C Hamilton was arrested at Port Huron for selling liquor to two boys, aged 13 and 15, who were found on the street drunk. At the November election Port Huron citiaene will vote on issuing 830,000 worth of 4 per cent bonds to purchase the electric lighting plant Chester Hall, a farmer near Dans- •ille, has slept for over a year, only staying awake long enough when Aroused to take nourishment. Three barne belonging to Sylvetus Lamb in Rollia, Lenawee ooaaty, were destroyed by fire, together with the contents, which included three horses. The barns of Wm. Barker, north of Deckervilkv were destroyed by fire, together with the year's crops, about 86,00», partly covered by JoTnr ifttoouialroin,- ex-sergeaut-of_ polioe, and one of the most prominent Swedes of Iron wood, was instantly killed by a fall of ground at the Newport mine. It is said that Peter Bona, the brutal slayer of Pearl Morrison at Crystal Falls, is dying in Marquette prison from an inourable disease. The confinement is telling on him. Ed Hayes, alias Chaa. Brown, who w i s shot at Kalamazoo while trying to escape from Deputy Sheriff Clark, will probably die as the bullet pierced his intestines in 10 places. The receivers of the Saginaw Union street railway have filed a statement showing that seven tickets for a quarter has not increased travel, but greatly reduced earnings. Roy Cowles, of Tuetford, Genesee county, was riding on a load of sand, but fell off and the wagon wheels ran over his back, injuring his spine so that his recovery is doubtful. The Toledo & Northwestern Railway Co. has filed articles of association with the secretary of state. The company is organized to build a line of railroad from Albion to Charlotte. Morton E. Case has served as supervisor of Pittafield township, Washtenaw county, since 1875, and has been presented with a gold-headed cane by the other members of the board. While working in the Tamarack mine at Calumet, half a mile below the surface, John H. Johnson, a trammer who was loading cars, was crushed to a bloody mass by a heavy fall of rock. The city council of Kalamazoo has discontinued the stone yard for county prisoners, because the men did not Tsrack ehoughrstoiiB~to"Tnake it pay; although the yard is full nearly all the time. Martin Solvener, aged 16, ran his bicycle into a horse standing at a curb at Saginaw. As the boy fell the horse reared up and planting one hoof on his head crushed his skull and he will probably die. A saloon closing campaign has been started at Marquette, and saloon men threaten to enforce the Sunday blue laws and thus stop the street cars and close all business places except drug stores on Suuday. C. E. Huntley, a Michigan Central railway section foreman at Tekonsha, suicided with strychnine. lie had been despondent since his only' son was drowned last spring. He leaves a wife and one daughter. Pleasant lake, 11 miles south of Danville, is a favorite resort for Ingham and Jackson county people. The road between the hills has dropped out and the hole filled with water. It covers five acres. Frank Wait, of Sturgis, has prevented the S t Joseph county supervisors from submitting the county seat removal question to the voters. Three Rivers and Sturgis each offers 850,000 bonds for the prize. Fred Thomas, who lives near Palo, and who drives a huckster's wagon, was held up and robbed of the proceeds of a sale of produce. The robbers tied Thomas to the wheel of his wagon and when he was found the next morning he was more dead than alive. A woman was pulled out of the ship canal at Sault Ste. Marie in a half-dead condition, by Watchman Bernier. After she had been revived she gave her name as Mrs. Atchison, of Superior, Wis., and said she wanted to commit suicide—and she very nearly succeeded. Thirty-two years ago George DavTsT white, was sent to Jackson prison for criminally assaulting a colored girl in Saginaw. Davis says he is innocent of the crime and as he is now 70 years old he is preparing to ask for a pardon so that he may die outside of the prison walls. A reunion of the Seventh . Michigan cavalry and Companies L and M. of the First Michigan cavalry, all of which belonged to the famous Custer brigade, was held in Kalamazoo, about 200 survivors being present. The local Women's Relief Corps furnished a banquet. Raymond Goulette, of Calumet, has gone to Portland, Ore., to join a party of French-Canadians, who will tramp through Canada up the Mackenzie river and expect to reach the Klondike early in the spring. Friends in the newly-found gold fields have staked out claims for them. Charles Peck, a farmer living near Albion, narrowly escaped death by cremation. A portion of his burning roof had already fallen in before he had awoke, and upon his escape he found the barn, which was located 40 rods from the house, entirely consumed. Loss about 88,500. The general store belonging to Col. J. R. Petermann, at the AUonez mine, three miles from Calumet, was destroyed by fire. Loss on the stock will amount to over 820,0u0 aOd the insurance carried was 810,000. The building, which was owned by the Alloues Mine Co., was not insured. The annual reunion of the First Michigan cavalry was held at Lapeer, and about 75 members were in attendance. '£. M. Stevens, of Cesevilie, was chosen president; Wallace Taylor, of Almont, vice-president; Geo. F. Demorest, of Lapeer, secretary and treasurer. The next meeting will be at CateviUe. .The, financial slate of affairs in Bay City and Bay county is becoming badly muddled. Bay City's contingent fund »ha& been overdrawn 835,000 and West Bay City is clamoring for the allowance of a big claim. Bay City has a claim against the county for 85,000, which, added to 840,000 the count} owes the state, causes the supervisors considerable worry. H. C. Morrison, of Sault Ste. Marie, Hugh Rosa and another man were hunting near Munoscong bay, and were walking single file through the bush. Morrison being in the lead and Ross right behind him, when the gun of the later went off, pouring its deadly charge into Morrison's back and he lived but a few moments. It is supposed that the hammer of Ross' gun was caught by a twig. Frank Phiscater, of Baroda, who brought out a fortune from the Alaska gold mines, has gone to New York to dispose of a two-thirds interest in his claims in Alaska to an English syndicate for 81,333,000. From New York he will go to Washington, having been summoned thore by Comptroller Eckels to give the treasury department some information regarding Alaska. In February Phiscater will return to Alaska to develop his mines. The bell In St. Mary's Catholic church tower, at Muskegon, burst its iron support and fell crashing through five floors. The church warden, Geo. Wynne, was ringing for 8 o'clock mass when the accident occurred. He stood under the bell, but stepped aside just in time. About 200 people were in the church, and if the bell had not been lodged on the second floor several would have been killed. The bell and mountings weighed 2,100 pounds. James Butler, the Negro charged with breaking into Walter Way's house at Hudson one day during the street fair, and who was afterward brought down by a rifle in the hands of a Boliiu fanner, whose house he had also entered, was convicted in the Lenawee circuit court and sentenced to 20 years at Jackson. liutler is a desperate character and has escaped from the Kin ITS ton, Ont, penitentiary, from Jackson prison and from several jails. Some new Michigan postmasters: Langston, Montcalm county, Moses P. Peterson, vice Belle Briggs, removed; Moore's Junction, Arenac county, Truman H. Cole, vice Robert Tennant, resigned; Ban field, Barry county, Levin Moser, vice A. E. Bresee, removed; Del ton, Barry county, Henry Arhour, vice John F. Williams, removed; Hickory Corners, Barry county, Edwin Bissell, vice A. Y. Cortwright, removed; Pompei, Gratiot eounty, James W. Paine, vice B. A. Hicks, removed; Seneca, Lenawee county, Ervin B. Smith, vice E. E. Austin, resigned; Woodland, Barry county, John Volte. NEWSY CONDENSATIONS. Japan will apply the gold standard to the currency of Formosa at once. New Haven, Conn., is about to sue Yale college for 8460,000 back taxes. New Yorkers—nearly 50,000 of them —gave Miss Cisneros and her rescuer, Karl Decker, a big reception in Madison square garden. New Orlean's yellow fever death list has passed the 100 mark and is steadily growing, the average of deaths being about one in every 10 cases. The cabinet of Servia resigned because ex-King Milan, who abdicated in 1889, had been allowed to return to Belgrade, the capital of Servia. Miss Dailey, an invalid maiden lady living with"John Conly's family, near Pike ton, fell into an open fire and was fatally burned before being discovered. The London Daily Chronicle announces that the premier, Lord Salisbury, is about to retire owing to illness. Lord Salisbury denies the report Julius Kruse, a butcher, was shot and instantly killed by highwaymen when within a quarter of a mile of his home on Beavertown pike, near Dayton, O. 4 Rogers, Brown &Co., of Cincinnati, have leased the entire plant, furnace and ore mines of the Valentine Iron Co., at BeUefonte, Pa>» and will resume work on Nov. 1. Lotta Crabtree, better known as "Lotta," the actress, has sued Henry E. Abbey, theatrical agent, of New York, for 82ti,00jg*nd two years' interest on promissory notes. The 300 employes of the Dobson cloth mills, at Bradford^ JPa., who have been on a strike for several weeks, have returned to work upon promise of a 10 per cent increase in wages. Sir Edwin Arnold, the famous English poet and journalist, author of "The Light of Asia," and one of the editors of the London Daily Telegraph, has been married to a Japanese lady in London. Edward Langtry, the husband of Lily Langtry, the actress, died in the asylum for the insane at Chester, Eng., to which he was recently committed by a magistrate, having been found wandering in a helpless condition in that vicinity. At a conference of grand chiefs and representatives of the railway brother, hood of America, held at Peoria, 111., a plan was Indorsed for a federation of one strong body to he known as the Federation of American Railway Employes. The plan has yet to he vote<, upon by the lodges of each organisation interested. -ITEMS-DENEWS. IMPORTANT AND INTERESTING MATTERS IN BRIEF. - M The Famous Editor of the New York 8oa Passed Away—Canada Town Burned -«-Tae Monitor1* Commando* Dead —Cincinnati's Opora Hooso Disaster New Glen Bdttor Ohaa A. Dana Dead. Charles A. Dana, editor of the York Sun, died at his home in Cove, L. I., at the age of 78. Mr. Danu's death had been expected for several hours and his family and physicians were at his bedside when the end came. The cause of Mr. Dana's death was cirrhosis of the liver. On June 9 he was at the office apparently strong and healthy. The next day he was taken ill and he never afterward visited New York. By the death of Charles Anderson Dana America loses one of the most brilliant journalists she has ever known. He was born Aug. 8, 1819, and entered the newspaper business in the '40s as a reporter on the Boston Chronotype. In 1847 he became city editor of Horace Greeley's New York Tribune and was later European correspondent during the troublous times in France in 1848-9. Soon after the civil war begun Mr. Dana severed connections with Mr. Greeley owing to differences on questions pertaining to the conduct of the war. Mr. Dana was appointed to several positions in the state department and finally President Lincoln made him assistant secretary of war. When the war was over he wentr to Chicago, and for a year acted as editor of the Republican. Then he returned to New York and organized the company which • now publish's t'ne New York Sun. The Sun was already au old-established journal, having first appeared in 1833, but Mr. Dana's own work and the picked men he placed about him at oncis transformed it into the leading paper of the day and established a reputation and a circulation which has since been the envy of all the other metropolitan newspapers. Historic Canadian Town Destroyed. Historic Windsor, one of the most beautiful towns in Nova Scotia, was devasted by fire, which, fanned by a violent northwest gale, raged so fiercely that the local fire department was absolutely helpless to cope with it. Within six hours the town bad been eaten almost completely, the area covered by the flames being nearly a mile square, and of the 400 and more buildings occupying the section barely half a dozen scorched structures remain, and over 3,000 people were rendered homeless. Fortunately no lives were lost, although the streets were perilous with flying timbers, bricks and slates, which the fierce hurricane drove like thunderbolts from the roofs. The total loss is estimated roughly at ¢3,000,000, and the total insurance is calculated to be not more than 9500,000. Tho Monitor's Admiral Dead. Admiral John L. Worden (retired) died at Washington after a brief illness of pneumonia, at the age of 80. He commanded the Monitor during its historic engagxnent with the Merrimac in Hampton Roads during the late war. In 1886 he was retired with full rank and pay of an admiral, the only instance of the kind. He also received the thanks of congress for his gallantry in the war. For nearly two-thirds of a century John L. Worden was in the U. S. navy, having been appointed a midshipman Jan. 20,1834. As an officer he rendered valuable services throughout the war, but the crowning achievement of his career was at Hampton Beads, March 9, 1862, when he commanded the, famous Monitor in duel with and defeat of the Confederate ram Merrimac Opera B O O H Celling Dropped. During a performance in Robinson's opera house at Cincinnati, the central truss of the ceiling, 80 feet long and 30 feet wide, fell with a crash and with slight warning. The house was fairly well filled with people and the rush for the doors at the first' cracking sounds choked the isles and the ceiling fell upon scores of people killing Mrs. Geo. Kleeman, Miss Lncy Cohen and an unknown man. Five other persons were dangerously injured and at least a dozen more quite seriously hurt The building was an old one and the trusses of the dome had rotted. Later—Mrs. Alfred White and Mrs. A. Scndder have died from injuries. Fa von Senator Morgan, of Alabama, who has been making a visit of investigation to Hawaii, states that he has been more strongly convinced than ever in his own mind that the annexation of the islands in the right thing. H e is happy that his visit to Honolulu has given him such a fund of information that he can debate with Intelligence on the question when it comes np in the senate this fall While he was considered an authority on Hawaiian matters before by his colleagues, his right to that position will be fully recognised by all daring the c o n i n g session. SpnnUh tit«ame« "SHU*—1&& Drowned. The coasting steamer Triton from Havana to Bahlfr Honda, piuviuce of Pinafrdel Rio, Qtfca, v*es wrecked on the north coast <d thai fjovicce. The steamer went ashorf- during heavy weather, grounding' th*jw*cight miles from t h e coast, Xae parser and one of the passengers readied Mariel and say they have ho knowledge regarding the fate of the captain, 200 passengers, soldiers and civilians, and theJWraeiahers tho crew of the Triton. The imftelMff passengers include several well-known merchants. The . Spanish gunboat Maria Christina and* the tug Louise left Havana at once for the scene of the wreck. The two vessels brought back 42 of the members of the lost ship's comptu v who relate that the first boat that svas lowered when the boat struck the rocks capsized immediately and all of its occupants were drowned. Tho next was struck by an enormous wave and turned over, drowning SO, but the craft righted again and eight regained i t Those who were rescued tell heartrending stories of the scenes. Just as the Triton was sinking Capt Hicardo, her commander, committed suicide, by shooting himself. It is impossible to give the exact number of those lost, but it is estimated that they were po fewer than 150.- Among whom were two navy aud twoaroiv officers, a commissary official and 77 privates. On board the Triton was 831,660 in silver to be used for the payment of the Spanish military and naval forces, besides a large quantity of groceries and ammunition for the army. Great Britain Opposes Bimetallism. London: The Times in its financial article says it believes that the cabinet -hasdecided to decline to reopen Jthe Indian mints or to enter au international monetary conference. Other papers echo the opinions of the Times in congratulating the government upon "finally disposing of the bimetallic scare," and expressing regret that it should "ever even have seemed to receive support in high quarters." . The United States bimetallic monetary commissioners have received np official information regarding the action taken by the British cabinet, but private advices convince them that the cabinet has dealt the death blow to their mission. The commissioners believe their failure means that no further effort in behalf of bimetallism will be m;ule for many years to come. They attribute the refusal of Great Britain to participate in an international agreement to the opposition of the bankers and the London Times. Later. — Lord Salibbury has sent to Ambassador Hay the reply of the British government to the proposals of the American bimetallic special commission headed by Senator Wolcott It is a diplomatically worded note and states that he regrets the inability to accede to the proposals of the American commissioners. George M. Poilman Dead. George M. Pullman, president of the great Pullman Palace Car Co. and founder of the town of Pullman, 111., died very suddenly of heart disease, at his home at Chicago. George Mortimer Pullman, was born in Chautauqua county, N. Y., March 3, 1831. At 13 he was a clerk in a country store, but soon afterward he began to learn cabinetmaking. At 22 be was engaged in the then novel business of raising and moving brick and stone buildings in Chicago. A ride in an old* fashioned sleeping car while on a trir to New York led him to experiment in huilding_a comfortable sleeping coach, and in 1865 the Pioneer, the first Pullman car, was hitched to a train and at once became popular with travelers. From this grew the great Pullman palace car system and the immense Pullman fortune. George Young, a farmer near Blue Earth City, Minn., shot and killed his wife, two boys, aged 2 and 4 years, and himself. All were found weltering in blood when the hired man, the only other person oc the place, came in. Business and domestic troubles. T H E MARK LITE STO . E T S . CK. Hew Work—Cattle Sheep Lamb* Best grades.. $4 75®& 05 Lower grades. 2 7h&* 60 Chicago— Best grades....5 00(^5 23 Lower grades ,t 75®4 75 Detroit— Best g r a d e s . . . 4 25®4 50 Lower grades .2 £5&4 00 Buffalo— Best t r a d e s . . . 4 50Q4 80 Lower graces. .2 HX&l 00 etaetenntt— Best grades....4 a*»4 SO Lower grades. .2 au$4 00 Cleveland— Best grades....4 <X*£* 25 Lower grades, .2 SdtjS 85 FlttatMsr*— Best grades....4 60*4 85 bower grades. 8 75$4 «5 84S» 800 4 » 250 400 2 50 420 2 » 880 200 800 200 4 » 280 GBAUf, JCTC Wneat, Com, No 2 red No 2 mix l?OW York 66 Q03X 81*fc31* ChJeafo 88 QSS* 85 *D«tratt 82 Q82K 28 Toteeo »3 e u y i t\ Cincinnati 9] QOI 28 ClwQlana 81*382 £3 «125* ft« • » < • » * QK Flttaberc 88 Qse* tftVifttt BnCafto 98 Q83 28 e» fceO 4 73 5 83 425 & 25 4 0J 500 4 15 5 10 850 5 » 44» 818 488 Not 84 n w 410 400 875 405 885 415 480 885 880 405 880 415 885 white •84 4182 ***&BX a so 80 8t 28 «*a* •so «80 «et»*8 * •Detroit-Hay, Ko. 1 timothy, 88.88 per ton. Potatoes, ticperbn. Live Poultry, spring chickens. 7c per lb; fowl, 8c; ducks, 7ttc; turkeys, 8c Egga. strictly fresh, lCcjper doe. Butterrdairy, lor per lb; creamery, fie. her face away, »hf> beheld a pair at JNTERNATIbNAl. CHAPTER XXVUL-CCoifTiNUHD.) "You are complimentary to your friend's husband." "My friend!" exclaimed the girl; "ah, no, monsieur, she is not that— •he is* too good for that—and if she used to be his friend, tell him he ought to help her. She wants some one's help." "Probably," returned the Scotchman; "but It's a dangerous thing, my girl, to interfere between husband and wife, and my friend will do -well to keep out of it. There, that, will do for this morning, Adele," he added, as she leaped from the rostrum; "take my advice, and say nothing of this incident to madame your friend. It may unsettle her, and make the end 0* her married life rather more' unbearable than the beginning of it." He lit up his pipe again and strolled carelessly about the studio until Adele had left. Then his manner suddenly changed; he left the studio, rushed up a flight of stairs, and entered the little snuggery above, where his companion was sitting, and clapped him on the shoulder. "Sutherland^ my boy," he exclaimed, "good news." Sutherland, awakened suddenly from his day-dream, started from his chair. "About Marjorle?" he cried. "Yes," returned his friend with a smile, "about Marjorle. I have been talking this morning with a woman who Is oae of her intimate friends." "Where Is she?" exclaimed Sutherland. "Let me see her." "Now, look here, my good fellow," returned the other, "you "must sit down and cease to excite yourself. Moreover, you must work cautiously, or my prize may turn out a blank. Yes, I have discovered In the model Adele one who may tell you just what you want to know—wfto is often in the house with Marjorle, who knows exactly how happy or how wretched •he may be, and who, if properly handled, may be made to. tell you all. But you must be careful, as I have said, for she is a rough creature, and might turn stubborn. She is gone now, but she will return tomorrow, and you shall talk to her. Think it over, and decide for yourself the best way to act." He descended to the studio, while Sutherland sank again into his chair to think of Marjorle. He spent a singularly restless night; the next morning he looked pale and harassed. But after breakfast when he entered the studio he was. quite calm. He was working with his customary ardor when the studio door opened and Adele came in. The moment she appeared he sprang up and accosted her. "I am glad you have come," he said, 1n doubtful French. "I—I wish to speak to you about a lady whom you know well. Yes; Nairn, my friend, has told me that you know her." Adele fixed her wild eyea upon the" young man, and then, with a curious enlle, pointed to a portrait "You mean her?" she asked. "Yes, yea! Tell me all you know concerning her. I am interested In her—deeply interested. My friend tells me that you sometimes visit the house, though how or why I cannot guess. What takes you there?" "I carry a message sometimes from the cabaret/' answered Adele. "And you see her?—you speak to fcer?" "Why not?" said the girl! somewhat defiantly, for she read in the young nan's face no little astonishment that Marjorle should see such company. "Yes, I see her—and the child. She is like that picture, but changed, older. But there, perhaps you sometimes see her for yourself." "Only from a distance," answered Sutherland- "I have not spoken to her, she does not know that I am In Paris. But I hare seen enough," he added, sadly, "to suspect that she is unhappy sad neglected. Is that so?" Adele looked at him for some moments in silence, then she said, with the low, harsh laugh habitual to her: "You know little or nothing, monsieur. If you will swear not to betray me, I can tell you much more of her—and her husband. Dlable, I should love to do him an ill turn, and her a good one. Will you swear?" "Yea," anawered Sutherland, startled by the girl's strange manner. "For God's sake, tell me all you know." Upon being farther questioned, It' seemed that Adele knew really yetj little concerning Marjorle herself. She ciuld only tell Sutherland what he had already, j y o.uiet observation, das-" •overs* for faints** that Marjorie PRESS ASSOCIATION. seemed unhappy; that there was no sympathy between herself and her husband; that, indeed, she seemed to fear him. About Caussidiere himself, Adele was much more explicit—indeed, she seemed to be pretty well acquainted with his secret life, and spoke of It without reserve. Suddenly she asked: "Do you know Mademoiselle Seraphine, of the Chartelet?" "No." "Well, Caussidiere does." "What of that?" "Well," repeated Adele, "how dull ^ou are, monsieur. You ask me just now why Caussidiere neglects his wife, amd I tell you." "He has an intrigue with an actress?" "Not exactly. He simply prefers her* company. When Madame Mere sends a little check, Caussidiere changes it, gives Seraphine a little supper, and leaves his wife to mind the baby at home. Voila tout." She turned as If about to leave him, but Sutherland called her back. "Mademoiselle Adele, I—I am not a rich man, but Madame Caussidiere has friends who will not see her want. You have access to. her, I have not; you can give her some money—" Adele laughed aloud. "That is so like a man," she said. "Give her money! I give her money, who can earn but a few sous by singing at a cafe? She would think I stole it. Besides, she does not want money, monsieur." Again she turned to go, and again he detained her. "Adele, you see madame very often, do you not?" "I go when I can. I like the boy." "Women can often say a word of comfort to each other. You won't say that you ever met me, but if you c^n make her happier by a word sometimes—" He paused in some confusion, and held forth a napoleon. Adele laughed again, and roughly tossed his. hand aside. "Bah! kfndnese is not to be bought from Adele of the Mouche d'Or. I shall see her often, for, as I said, I like the child." During the few days which followed Sutherland was like a-man entranced —utterly bewildered as to what he should do. Once or twice he saw Marjorle walking with her little boy in the streets of Paris, and he fancied that her face looked more c ire worn than ever. He dared not speak to her. It would be better, he thought, to make his presence known to Caussidiere, and to give that gentleman plainly to understand that unless Marjorie's life were made more bearable to her, the checks from Miss Hetherlngton would inevitably cease. That would be the only way to touch Caussidiere's heart—it was the surest way to proceed, and Sutherland determined tojaet upon it. One morning—some two days after his interview with Adele—he left his rooms with the determination to find Caussidiere. "So engrossed was he with this new idea that for the time being he forgot all else. He walked through the streets, along the boulevards. He was wondering how and where he should carry out his design, when he was suddenly startled by the sound of his own name. He started, turned quickly, and found himself face to face with Marjorle. For a moment he could say nothing. A mist was before his eyes, and his rising tears choked him; bat he held forth his hands to grasp her trembling fingers. "Johnnie," she said, "it la really you! Oh, I am so glad, so glad!** He brushed away the mist which was Minding his eyes and looked at her again. Her cheeks were suffused, her eyes sparkled, and a sad smile played about the corners of her mouth. She looked at that moment something like the Marjorle whom he had known years before. The change lasted only for a moment, then her face became paler and sadder than it had been before, and her voice trembled as she said: "Johnnie, yon must tell me now how they all are at Dumfries." " She sat down on one of the beaches Sutherland took his seat beside her. "I was sitting here," she said, "wheat I saw you pass. At first I csuld not believe it was you, it seemed so strange that yon should be In Parte, that I should ir**et a friend from Scotland.** The tears cams into her eyes again, s a d he* 7oice trembled. Turning "Leon, mon petit," she said, placing her hand upon her child's golden ©urli; then turning to Sutherland she said: "This is my little boy." As little Leon was not conversant with English, Sutherland addressed him in the best French at his command. He took the child on bis knee, and the three sat together to talk over old times. "It seems so strange, I can hardly believe It is real," said Majorie. "Tell me how long have you been in Paris, and bow long will you stay?" "How i/>ng I shall stay I don't know/' i Id Sutherland. "I have been here several months." "Several months?" repeated Marjorle, "and I see you today for the first time." "I thought it would be better for us both, Marjorle, that I should keep away." Perhaps she understood his meaning, for she turned the conversation to other things. He told her of the changes which had taken place in Annandale; that the old .servant Mysie lay with the minister sleeping in the kirkyard; that a large family filled the manse; and that Miss Hetherington was the only being who, amidst all this changing, remained unchanged. A gray, weary, worn-out woman, she dwelt alone in Annandale Castle. Holding little Leon by the hand, they strolled quietly along under the trees. Presently they came to one of the many merry-go-rounds which are to be found in the Champs Elysees. Merry children were riding on the wooden horses, and mothers and nursery-maids were looking on. Here little Leon clamored for a ride, and Sutherland placed him on one of the horses. As he rode round and round, uttering cries of infantine delight, Marjorle looked on with heightened color, here eyes full of mother's tender rapture; and, gazing upon her, Sutherland thought to himself: "Poor Marjorle! She loves her husband for her child's sake. I have no right to come between them." When the ride was done and the three passed on together, Marjorle seemed to have forgotten al her trouble and to look her old smiling self, but Sutherland's heart sank in deep dejection. Close to the Madeleine they parted, with a warm handshake and a promise to meet again. From that day forth Marjorle and Sutherland met frequently, and walked together in the Bois de Boulogne er on the boulevards, with little Leon for a companion. At her. express entreaty he refrained from speaking to Caussidiere, though he saw that, despite her attempts at cheerfulness, her face sometimes wore an expression of increasingpain,_. He began to suspect that there was something very wrong indeed; and he determined to discover, if possible, the exact relations existing between Marjorle and her husband. Meantime, the meetings with his old sweeheart were full of an abundant happiness, tempered with sympathetic distress. CHAPTER XXIX. O T H E R LAND'S a u s p 1 c ions were correct Matters between husband and wife were rapidly coming to a climax. Day after day, and s o m e t lines night after night, Cattssld i e r e w a s from home, and when he was there his manner toward his wife and child was almost brutal. Marjorle bore her lot with exemplary docility and characteristic gentleness; but one day her patience gave way. She received a communication—an anonymous letter—which ran as follows, but in the French tongue: "Madame—When your husband » not with you he i s with Mademoiselle gfrwtpMfiA of the Chatelet" Marjorle read the letter ttaoafth twice, then folded it s*4 pet tt in her pocket Caussidiere w a s ' late home that night; indeed, it was nearly two o'clock before his latch-key was put In the door; yet when he mounted the stairs he found that sfarjarie was artting, up for him. "Dlable, what are yos doing here?" "Where have you been so late, Leon?" she quietly replied. He stared at her with an ominous frown as he said: -What Is that to you? Go Co bed." - Seeing well that he was in no mood to be questioned, she obeyed aim; but the next morning, when they ware sitting at breakfast, she returned to the subject again. / "Leon," she said, "where Is It that you go M T often when you are Away from me*f* . Caussidiere looked at her with a new light In his eyes; then he turned away his head and continued his broaktaat •to BE ooMTtxuan.) Syrup from S u g a r fl«*ta> —Jhsportr comes from Ceruiauy of thr~ invention of a process of manufacturing syrup from sugar beets, which has not heretofore been dons, on account of refractory elements in the juice. The new process was invented by a German manufacturer, who has obtained patents in Germany, Francs, Austria, Belgium, Holland and lately In the United States. This process. It is claimed, reduces the manufacturer's cost to less than 2 cents per pound of syrup (if the beets are bought at $5 per ton) and leaves only 10 per cent residue. The syrup thus made is the best in the markets, as to quality and taste, and contains, according to the official analysis of a German government chemist and expert, no injurious substances whatever.—Ex. L A S T I V i u N V H it t h e T e n n t n u e CentrumUl a n d I n d u s - trial Exposition* Tbe month of October closes this great est of oil Expeditions ever held iti tbe Houtb, aud next to the Columbian, the best. . over held in this country. For tbe closing ; month, epaeial attractions have been arrange l, and the rates Jrom all part* of tbe country have been luede lower than ever before known. Tbe location (Nashville, i Tenn.) is on the rrain line of the Louisville - & Jjfashville, Kyijrca-i, directly on its • through cur route let ween the North and : Fouth. and the tri > In either direction via that city can be made as cheaply, if not : cheaper, than via any other roate. At>k : your ticket agent for rates, or write to C. P. Atmore, (Jeueral Pac&enger Agent, ; Louisville, Ky.. for rates and information. • Bead the Advertisements. You will enjoy this publication much better if you will get into the habit of reading the advertisements; they will afford a most interesting study and will put you in the way of jrettingr some excellent bargains. Our advertisers are reliable, they send what they advertise. The king of Dahomey was educated . in France and speaks French fluently. ( lie became a barbarian because he was disappointed in a love affair. '•• The best quality of from the north side of the bat the flow is sot so laraje a s the tree la tajpodl on the south For Itching Piles, irritation of the genitals, or itching' in any part of the body. Doan's Ointment is worth its weight in tfold. No matter how lonerstanding- the trouble, Doan's Ointment will not fail to give instant relief. Alaska is larj?e enough to contain Great Britain, and Ireland, Germany, Frauce, Greece and Switzerland, with some room to spare. Consumption is the natural result of a neglected cold. Dr. Wood's Norway Pine.Syrup cures coughs, bronchitis, asthma, and alHua^ troubles down to the very bots»<%-land of consumption. One reason whj ^otne people do not get religion is because they do not want to get enough to spoil them for the world. "Burdock Blood Bitters entirely cured me of a terrible breaking out all over my body. It is a wonderful medicine." Miss Julia Elbrid^e, Box 35, West Corn we 11, Coun. When you go to church to pray for the conversion of the heathen, don't expect the missionary to go at his own expense. Have you earache, toothache, sore throat, pains or swellings of any 6ort? A few applications of Dr. Thomas1 Eelectric Oil will bring relief almost instantly. If a snail's head be cut off and the body placed in a cool, moist spot a new head will he grown. •i •< F a c e a n d Head Covered w i t h store*, b u t H o o d ' s Has C u r e d Tfcwm. " My face and head were a mass of saves, but since taking Hood's SarsapsriUaihese tores have all disappeared. I believe Hood's Sarssparilla has no equal for seroi* ula." I D A A. WBAVXX, Palermo, 111, Hood's€ parllla Is the best—In (act U>e pre,'True Blood Purtasn IHIUn nU/UT «S fPiillll ss ewaseyU *v>e ronpeisr,aetae,t yBtootasn*iaa>, txttiatuue aut| Plants. Some interesting experiments on ths effects of weather on plants are gives in a little work by John Clayton, an English naturalist. Twelve bean plants) were placed in the ground so that onehalf of them would receive all the sunshine of the day, while the others remained continuously in the shade, and the crop of beans grown in the son* shine weighed three times that produced in the shade. The experiment was continued In succeeding years. AH seeds were planted under the conditions of the preceding year, the differences between the two classes of plants progressively Increasing- until ID the fourth year the plants of exclusively shade-grown ancestors flowered hut failed to mature fruit. Measurements of the contraction of trees la winter were also made. The girths of sycamore trunks were from two to three-sixteenths of an inch, and of oaks from Ave to six-sixteenths of an inch, less in February at a temperature of 3 degrees Fahr. than in October, after growth had ceased, and the trunks expanded to their original size on March 2, at a temperature of 39 degrees. The frequent splitting of forest trees is due to this contraction by cold* lliDif. Mr. Quintus Hummel, o f U S KfebJgas Ave., Detroit, tells a War Story of his own Experience, and tbe R e s u l t (From Detroit JVetsa) Our representative called at 118 Michigan Avenue, the resilience of Mr. Quint us Hummel. .Mr. Hummel is a veteran of the late war, and received, in the campaign, an injury which has given him much pain 1 aud suffering since. He belonged to a I Michigan cavalry regiment and his horse becoming frightened one day reared up, throwing him backward, in falling be : struck his spine ou a sharp stone, inflicti ing a deep cut over five inches long. Toein jury affected the kidneys. About two ; years ago the left kidney started to bleed, and has been doing so ever since. Mr. I Hummel, in a few pointed sentences, gavej our representative the following account r ... "The accident of my 'wardays' left I me in bad shape; pain in my back and spine rendered me almost useless, and 1 l was compelled to give up work entirely. : I could not turn over in bed without assist I ance., I have spent hundreds of dollars in i various ways trying to find relief. Physicians have told me my spine was honeycombed for 13 inches. I had given up in , despair, never hoping for relief, when a, i friend tokl roc about Doan's Kidney Pills, ' and they have done me a world of good. The pains have disappeared from my back, and the bleeding of my kidney has almost entirely stopped. I know I can never he entirely cured, as I would have to be *a ! hew man,' but Doan's Kidney Pills have j done more to make me feel like *a new : man' than all the ether things I have tried j during past years. I have not had any recurrence of the pain or Ueedteg taking them, t S « I I « r M « S a v e Omr*.—Xo setter ia vast font er bow long* MA* dine. Catarrta readily •uccaaebc to the toluene* of thmi aawioal Catarra core—Dr. A»TJ«W'» Catarrhal Powder, volumes coo!« b« registered tmi writtea of tm« and hoovtt fca»ttiuoar 1B ee*ee where it ha> < »^ed waea all other treatment* have foiled. Dr. ****** Catarrhal Powdwr acta qaiekiy, I* easily applied, 1* harmlett aad pie m a t . The bullf rog", by a peculiar arrangement of the larynx, has a bass drum in his throat DoanTKidDey Pilb for sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents, by mail, from Foster- Mllburn Co.. Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents for the United States. Remember the name, Doan's, and take no other. Raff* M U * V>PSB Tear 01« Latest improvement, new method of saa»- mjc reversible rugs from your old Brussels or Ingrain carpets, wita border all aixmnd. Send for circular and prices to & Kroaa, Stll Wentworth Ave., Chicago. I1L While ths militia were in camp at; ' Lake Sebastk->M>K, in Ma;ne, it is said* I that the-perch stopped biti ig, e s p e c - ially on day when there was mack firing. Words are seeds of deeds. Be sore yon sow good seed, for tfcey will appear in kind w other Uvea. De.4 XobtoM *BK sad took* I«pr Lib Ave/. Do not all that you can do^sgendjiot JLU] IT inn waul 1» null mlwusj nsiisy leslli aTyouBear, and forever, bemadewell,atruag,nutgnetse* full of new life aud vigor, take ffo-To-Bae, that you have: believe not all and tell not all that you know. FITS rwaipsargrCarad. KoStsari a n t oar's a«« <d Dr. Kline's Great Aierve for PS1B#£ S S . e e trial battle aad tafU* Too much brains is a great curse to a man; It is something like too many fleas on a doc; —more tban he can attend to. the wonder-worker, that makes strong. Many gain ten pontes in ten days. Over 400,000cured. Buy Mo-To-Bac of/oex druggist, under guarantee to core, flas ox $1.00. Booklet and wiiisste nailed free. A i . Sterling liemedy Co., Gtocaco er New York. TO CUKE A COLD TN OJCE* DAT. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All Drngguus refund tbe noaey if it tails to core. S&e A iovf ul spirit and a caeerfal abed happiness all aroaad; waste and gloom create diamal aselaajCeMtr ever tney are. Mind Is tie ^reat lever of all things; human thought is tbe process bv wnich human ends are ultimately answered. F » r r a t e * V»* Wr. It Ma- ea m*nr a eaiafal _ quick reKeftti moMtkrtatta* lair «BU Blind Pile*. Oae f«w ueaaseR. aaa S So • feoenttf N©-To-B*e f o r F i f t y Cawta. Guaranteed tobacco habit rnre.makes weak men strong, bloou pure, aoc, tL All druggists. There are bat few who SSMVwaat grief ts; the IUKS of a must valuable eoa«es«ion and a sharp attack of eottcasloat stoat people joat about alike. Some men whom God calls to preach misunderstand aim aud write essays. Coe** Cour* JettoaldeetaadtaMt. is will Invak up a «»)« tfcan auvfcaua* elee. Jt 1«alaajs reliable. Xts-'ls. The devil has *.o work hard for all he get* in the houve of a pravim; ai inner. Mr*. VTInflow's &ootli**tff syrop aT*ourt>erbuU*Utiamj«u j ttaeeinH, ciiuarjec*.^ wf^iand* c*o^l iuc.u »»u ic.wcsratiti wa* b*untahsse», - Instances have been found of perfectly pure native iron in meteorites^ Some species of snales are born canalfeata. The dog is the moat intelligent of aaissA> No constricting saaie is poUoootta Kdaeata Tosw Siswsss With Ca»e»x«*a. Candy Catbartkxxare constipation forever. lOc.Jic. If CC C~ fail,druggists refund money. In tbe last t*ree rears 49/0J acres of timber ia New York state have keen destroyed: by forest lires. \MJ S \ i l T C T% MEW AND WOMKN w w i m f S J I £ • • • # in every county Pav S?.*i per Ha\ for 8 hours work. R. I* YOUNU. Si Hodges Bldg.. Detroit. Mich. -PJ SrO '£\<CV RE F O R _ ^ }^Wf^^Wm^. R> gbuhnrq gi&akff. F. L. ANDREWS, £DITOR. THURSDAY, OCT. 28,1897. Interesting Items. The Livingston Herald entered upon its twelfth volume last week, and is still in a growing condition. Howell musicians have organiza choral union and secured an instructor. About 100 names are enrolled to start with, * The police of Pontiac have issued an edict against the nickel-inthe- slot machines of that city and they will have to be taken out. A small lake has formed south of Pleasant Lake, near Jackson. The road between the hills has dropped out and the hole has filled with water. I t covers five acres. Farmers in Grand Traverse country are unable to secure cars enough to ship their large crop of potatoes and many thousand bushels are being transported to the Chicago market by boat. The state of Michigan, with her elaborate and comprehensive fri-e school system, contains, according to the last United States -census reports, 95,914 persons above the age of ten years who can ueither read or write. We believe too much cannot be said to the people of the town and surrounding country in regard to trading with home merchants. They are the men who help to build up a community, always ready and willing to contribute to those who have met with some misfortune and also helping to build and maintain our churches and schools. They want your patronage and we are sure will give you value received for every dollar you leave with them. They are not here for a day or a week, so it is to their interest to sell you good goods at right prices.--Williamston Enterprise. Of course a merchant that wants trade will ask for it. Customer in a large hotel—"I see signs up around the room, ' I f you.tip the waiters you will be ejected." Waiter—"Yet sah. Tipping us is a risk,, now, sah, but 'nothing venture, nothing have, you know." T Second: The program already adopted will be eminently practical and helpful, and ably sustained from outside the Slate by Alfred Day, general Secretary of the Provincial Association; Mrs. J. W. Barnes of New Jersey, a primary worker of national renown and E. O. Excell of Chicago, who will conduct the song services; aud by representative talent within the state. I t is expected that some member of the International Committee will be present Third: One-half day will be given to a Field Worker's Conference, in charge of Mr. Day; ami a half day to Primary methods, the discussion of primary principles, etc, led, by Mrs. Barnes, and in addition several important conferences will be held, independent of the regular program. Fourth: The Michigan K. "R. Association has granted a rate of one fare for the round trip from all points in Michigan. Dates for the sale of ticket*,'Nov. 15 and 16. Return limit 19th. Fifth: County and township associations are entitled to two delegates each, besides their officers; and every Sunday School in the State should send its Superintendent aud one delegate. Sixth: Entertainment, so far as lodging and breakfast is concerned, will be provided b y the people at Port Hnrou; dinners and suppers will ' r provided at 20 and 25 cents each. ProgiaL in full, with further details, will be supplied to the schools and workers soon. J . M. DAVIS, Kalamazoo, President of the Association. , E. A. HOUGH, Chairman of Executive Com. Kalamazoo, Oct. 16,1897 Conncil Proceedings. For The Village of Pinckney. Do You Want Soldi Everyone desires to keep informed en Yukon, the Klondike and Alaskan gold fields. Send 10c for large Com* pendium of vast information and big color map to Hamilton Pub. Co., Indianapolis, Ind. BULLS EYE CAMERA, E I T H E R FILM OR PLATE, FOR SALE, CHEAP. Enquire at DISPATCH Office. V U G R V 1« NOTHING 10 GOOD. There is nothing just as good as Dr King's Now Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds; so demand it and do not permit the dsaler to sell you some substitute. He will not olaira there is anything better, but in order to wake more profit he may olaim something else to be just as good. You want Dr. King's New Discovery because you know it to be safe and reliable, and guaranteed to do good or money refunded. For Coughs, Colds, Consumption and tor all affections of Throat, Chest, and Lungs there is nothing so good as is Dr. Kings New Discovery. Trial bottle tree at P. A. Sigler's Drug store. Regular size 50c and $1.00. Uet Mew and Startling Vacs* a* Druggists. 100 PEOPLE. Railroad Guide. tf rand Trunk Railway System. Arrival and Departure of Tula* at Pinckney.' I n t a c t Juno 14, IHff. WKSTBOVVD. Lv. Jackson and Interm'dte Sta. ffl.44 a m «. " » t4,a& p m •ASTBOUKO Pontiac Detroit—Gd. Rapids and intermediate Sta toW p a Pontlao Lenox Detroit and intermediate Sia. f7.5oam Mioi. Air Line Dlv. trains leave Pontiac at f«,B0 a m f8.*> p m for Romeo Lenox and int. sta. D. A M, DIVISION LJCAVE PONTIAC wusraouMD AB. +5.80 p u f7.66 a m f t i . U a m +4.85 p a Sagluaw Gd Rapid* and Qd Haveu Gd Rapids GdHav< oaw Gd Kapldi sago and Intern KA6TBOUND »pK _ Gd Haven Ch: inaw Kapl Chicago Intermediate sta. S3aagfii naw Kaplda Milwaukee Dhic icago wa&kfli Lv. +8.02 a m +18.88 p m t>07 p m *W.8 p m TEN CENTS. AD* uttX swvA. Wve YtacViw* TttS?W3C^L •.»«.»«»»S(»t»'». • » • » « , M , » I . » « . / > , « «.'•.'••'>>>'• *5Yv\s Va w> "caUVT SU\>&CTV&VYOTV, \ o <^\ $ou otv, \ o \\\.e \ \ s \ , YNA \vts\ a \fvaV \ o see Yura> ^ou WVe \\ve ^a^ex. Kegular Oct, 5, 1897« to • » ^ » > » » Council convened and called order by Pres. Sigler. Present; Trustees. Reason, Wright, Brown and Grimes. Absent; Trustees, Jackson and Murphy. Minutes of previous meeting read and approved. Report of Hr y Com. presented, read and accepted. Bills on H'y Fund presented as follows: J. Monks, Drawing stringers F. Bowers, labor | day T. Turner F. Reason, labor 1J days M. Mortec&on W. A. Carr 8 S. Walker 11£ A. Monks, self and team A. Mclntyre, brick 400 Caught i t It. A violation of the law against shipping quail out of the state was discovered at Owosso iu a peculiar manner the other day. An officer was in the depot there with his pointer dog, and the lat-| R. M. Cole, stringers ter, after sniffing around some time, began to point at a box lying in a corner awaiting ship- —ment. The box was opened andfH-D.Greive,dray age found to be full of quail, which was confiscated, and the man who had offered it for shipment fined lor violating the law. State Sunday School Ceaventioa. T h e attention of all persons connected with or interested in Sun- School work, is called to the t h a t the thirty-seventh annual convention of the Michigan State S. S. Association will be held at P o r t Huron, November 16,17 and 18. This gathering being international and interdenominational in its spirit, and aims, and with spiritual, edifying, edncetive in its methods, we can confidently commend it to t h e general patronage of the public. The committee would specialize a few matters: F i r s t : The sessions will be held &a 4be new and magnificent aadinow approaching oompk- A. Monks, draw in? stringers Geo. Reason Jr. nails T & C, nails and sewer pipe T. Bead, Lumber 12.50 .62 .62 187 1.87 10.00 14.37 22.82 210 2.80 10.05 2.50 3.08 5.58 139.03 3.25 223.06 K i T ^ u a V SuoscTi^Vums Stopped ABVietv fcu\ Subscribe ^0-¾¾¾. •5xom ICOXB "UTVVVV baxv. V \ftW, 3 o x e>V.00. The Coast Line to MACKINAC « — T A K I THsl—» ; ' -: -'i v.- ui the \V(,r!d for iK i.; • ••-, <-res, ulcer'?, salt rhenm, .ev«r M^cf•<, tt.'ttnr, hipped hands,chill blans. rorns. and ail skin eruptions, ind jiOMtivnlv cuire3 piles or no pay required. It ia pruaranteed to irivt1 aertect paiisTaction or money refunded. Price 25 cent* per box. For sale :>VF. A. Hurler. tV+ ^ W M A C K I N A C D E T R O I T iJST\$j';:'iiy A:>D A C T I V I l j ^ \ ^ P E T O S K E Y or ladi.^ '.o trAvcl 'or r«pocat , C H I C A G O bu. •ubH.ucd house in Mid.'gan, ^ ° ° ^ NewSteel Passenger Steamers gentlemi.- TO (66.00 aod expcup-^h. I'uvi Encloie self -M\C, W. A >•• .'in .steady. Reierero* ", :n'J tl'vo$,e. Iii« 1' , L Li :1.:1,:0. Total, Moved and carried that bills as read be accepted. Bills on cont'g fund presented as follows^ G. A. Siller, filing saw .90 P. Monroe, watering treee 7.50 FrancU Oarr, lighting lamps 7.65 P. Monroe, marshal services 4.00 T & C oil and street lamps 6.40 Q«o. Reawn J r . 1 burner .45 E. Clinton, error in roll 1.50 A. Monks setting lamp post .20 »»bA6lE5; G E N T L E M E N 5 A N D CHILDREN^ 5 H 0 E 3 HAaCSS^RTOT LtATrtR. PRICE 255r QeAov rot* U&B. ROESSHERtlFGDO W1N0NA.MINN.U5A IT SHINES FOR ALL. THE KEWEST AID BEST 0IL«*«* SHOE POLISH IsGolora. BLACK, TAN, GEEEN and OXBtOOD.— Thia ia truly a "Oats A WKEK." shoe polish, as it will hold a abine for & week, and raia or snow will not spoil it. A Uqaitf Polbri^ put up in lartrebottlea, eacaaed ia neat cartons, and makes a good show In the package and on the shoe. Tfc« aieeat tfclftf ©• t h e SMrfcet fer LAMES* AND OENTLEMEN'5 FINS SMOB5 AND PATENT LEATttER. Easily applied. Require, no robbing. Will not freeac Ask yoor local dealer fork. stoeeaner's^Onoc a WoekMttkioe8hoe rolbi *d*~ll£StlUlFLCl(iiMil,ilfl, The Oreatest Perfection yet attained In Boat Construction—Luxurious Equipment, Artistic Furnishing, Decoration and Etfio lent Service, insuring the highest degree of COMFORT, SPEED AND SAFUTV FOUR TRIPS PER WtE* BETWEEN Toledo, Detroit and Mackinac PETOSKEY, " T H E SOO," MARQUETTE *ND DULUTH. LOW RATEStp Picturesque JV.ackinncatKl Return, including Heals ar-d berths. From Cleveland, $18; from Toledo, $15; irom Detroit, $13.50. DAY AND NiQHT SERVICE. Between Detroit and Cleveland Connecting Rt Cleveland with V. r!:.e>t Trains tor «11 points ICast. S :iith U\M) Souvh west and nt Detroit for all points North aud rfOTthwe^t. SundayTrlpf June, July, ftugusi and Sept. Or.iy F.V^oy D-\Y BCTWEEN CIeve!and.Put-in'Bay4#To!edo Sx-itd for Illustrated Pamphlet. Addr- *r A. A. 8CMANTJ, • . w. *., OBT^OIT, MICH. TUB molt Mlcieians stsam rev. ro. Detroit East and Canada *6.07 a m Detroit East and Canada tio.58 a m Detroit and South T».t7 p m Detroit East and Canada ]SM p m Detroit Suburban 17.0 5 a m Leave Detroit via Windsor KA8TBPUND Buffalo—New York & Boston *7.i6 a m Toronto Montreal New York *12, noon London Express t6.*0 p m Buffalo New York 4 East ^11.*J p m 7.45 am tariu has sleeping oars Detroit to New York and Boston. 12.00 noon tr^ln has parlor car to Hamilton—Sleeping car to . uffalo and New York 11.25 train baa sleeping car to NewYork tDally except Snuday. 'Daily. W. J. BCACK, Agent, Pinckney Mich. W. E. DAVIS . E. H. HUGHES G. P, a T. Agent. A. <i. P, A T Agt. Montreal, Que. Chicago, 111. BEN PLBTCHEK, Trav. Pass. Agt., Detroit Mich. I O L E D O pw ^ A R B O I Y _ AND | | J •?TH MICHIGAFT) < RAILWAY. U f " " " - * > Popular roate for Ann Arbor. Toledo and points East, Sonth and for Howell,Owosso, Alma, Alt Pleasant, Cadillac, Manistee, Traverse City ard points in Northwestern Michigan. W. H. BENNETT, G. P. A., Toledo. T B A O t MARKS, D t S I Q N S , OOPYRIOHTS A c Anyone sending a aketoh and deecrlption may Qnlokly asoartain, free, whether an Inveotton is probably patentable. Communications strictly oontMentfaL Oldest agency for securing patent* in America. We hare a W«»hinfiton ofBce. Patents taken through Munn A Co. reeelv* apaeial notice in the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, beautifully illustrated, largest circulation Aetxttne ay enri iths. Hpeoioien HAMA any soienttne journal, weekly, terms 9&.00 arenri UJOBIX mmtas. Hoed men copies and r — BOOK OH FATKKTS sent free. Address Epilepsy cored by Dr. MUer NervUM. J09 fWlJVTIJfG/ in all its branches, a specialty. We haTeallkinda and the lateet styles of Type, etc., which enables us to execute all kinds of work, such as Books, PampleU, Posters, Programmes, Bill Heads, Note Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction Bills, etc., in superior styles, upon the shortest notice. Fri< ©•v as good work oan be aone. Mhh BILLS PATA.BLC flBST OF IVSBT MOKTH. M U N N A C C , S 6 1 B r o a d w a y , N^w f o r k . A Sufferer Cured "Every season, from the time 1 128.60 ved and carried that bills be ed and orders be drawn to 'Same. Conncil adjourned E. H. TEEPLE, • Clerk. Che^rlag. "Xot Mr. Coolhand," aht aaid, kiofllyv *l am sure I could never tears to lava "Ob. perhAps you ooalC r a j * * * gtaHi.mitt, oUeriogijr Hi laara, / • « kooar. ~was-t^7ryein^<5rarrs^uire"rM dreads fully faom erysipelas, which kept growing worse until my hands were almost useless. The bones softened BO that they would bend, and several of my lingers are now crooked from this cause. On my hand I carry large scars, which, but for AYER'S Sarsaparilla, would be sores, provided I was alive and able to carry anything. Eight bottles of Ayer's Sarsaparilla cured me, so that I have had no return of the disease for more than twenty years. Tlie first bottle seemed to reach the spot and a persistent use of it has perfected the cure."—O. C. B A T H , Wautoma, "Wis. AYER'S 8ar#ap aurt rau <^':fc rv ^ : • & ::^:^ i *' ^ i ' ' y - V * - lA : " r <• •A' a.:;1*"'. -V?*. ^ *W ' - '4 >' ^/ •?<7' i&fc $&V :«& >'->.! 4;tfV* :':'4'-.ja *4- Those who believe chronic^diai- _ vfeoea to be incurable should read what Mr.'K E. CrrialiaiB of Gaara MIIIB, l a w Jias to aay on the subject, viz: *t have been a sufferer from chronic diarrhoea ever since the war and have tried all kinds of medicines for i t At last I found a remedy that effected a cure and that was Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Bemedy." This medicine can always be depended upon for colic, cholera morbus, dysentery and diarrhoea. It is pleasant to take and never fails to effect a cure. 25 and 50 cent sizes for sale by F. A. Sigler. A few weeks ago the editor was taken with a very severe cold that caused him to be in a most miserable condition. It was undoubtedly a bad case of la grippe and recognizing it as dangerous he took immediate steps to bring about a speedy cure. From the advertisement of Chamberlain's Cough Kemedy and the many recommendations included therein, we concluded to m a k e the first trial of the * medicine. To eay that it was satisfactory in its results is putting it very mildly indeed. I t acted like magic and the result was a speedy permanent cure. We have no hesitancy in recommending this excellent Cough Remedy to any one afflicted with a cough or cold in any form.—The Banner of Liberty, Liberty town, Maryland. 25 and 50 cent sizes for sale by F. A. Sigler. What An Editor S U B . Wanted-An Idea _ BtrA Washington. JD. a»*or tbatr aMOOorjie aBm andlltCof two hundred Inventions wanted. Who eaa think it soma slmpto thing to patent WAHjrfiu-vusTwo vur AND ACTIYS §«otlem»:> or Jftdi*•• '.o trarei tor fcocae n MlcUjan, Moafchly Pofi. -)Q steady. Bmtuiam. aalf •ddwwtrl 61...:-.1^(1 woTelopa. Xh» rtDept. V, cuJcago. WEAK MEI MADE VK0RQOS. other* faJL rrfliilnjirt •smfconil old men reaoTSjr Toothful vUeorV7U*m*mi&vmmmr- It H t t Mffiinuiy and «ul others nuL Young men rea nrMorarmathful vigor. t e e d to C u r * BTervo«ei & * » • • •«41»« wl** Canbeoarrted «Dveat. __ «*^.r iUtt eapjearo bioirxa. notro •e ftoor _. Joonaiusi ileaswbettt profit. Insist < «•*•«* «mrf aOjftct$ of eelf ttu$$ or iHdUcrttio** W ara> off insanity and < Don't let druggist lmposa a vonhleaa I hecanse^rlelds a greater profit. Instate** P £ K F £ M ' « XEMVWB&M, or aend l o c _ Sold by F. A. Sigler. 4^e/%e. e>»eya<»»#>»»»<ej»%»»»%l%l»%»»»l»<»<a<»vi| | PATENTS OaTeata and Trade storks obtained and aU Pat-! ant business conducted for Moderate Fee*. < Send model, drawing or photo. We adriae If, patentable free of charge. Our fee not due tlU patantis seemed. A P a a p h l e t "How to Obtain Patents," with ©oat o f same In the U. and foreign rxwmlrtaa aent free. liHroa* O. A. SNOW & CO. Oi+: Pmrtmr O m e i , W A * M I I M T O « , 0« C<! lArm of poor man oft remind us honest toil d o o t stand a aha»oa; Mace we work we leave behind us bigger patches on our panto,— On onr pants onoe new and glossy, now patched np of diflerent hoe, All because suoscribers linger and won't pay ns what la due, Then lot all be up end doing; send your mite however small. Or when the snows of winter strikes us we shall have no pants at all! After LONGFELLOW-a long ways after. Local Dispatches. Orville Tupper Swarthout Bros. is olerking for Mrs. H. Ward, who has been quite ill is ranch better. v i sV < >• m < for the Complexion. r >\/w" JAMBS W. POSTER CO, BATH, N. H.. *H 'N 'HXVB *ti9«on*a OMMM^'OO HBJLSOd *M «3IWf jaded ertp jo jeqejiond w> irso sj«|no;i.i«d oonaae mt uf ^aesTe peo»w 09 eAjawjoni Mtrnnue4'^a»w^O|dai0 oa|2 aW ».&. ^irr^ST'snl 1 ssiiwf M!M?P?S ••Wawwf^e'^SBB^BjW' ^B^sw ewsiBy epss^sw^wasweav vp^eBW^B^pspewejlj OV i iii no no mi Mie. F. I. Grimes is the guest of her sister at Howell. Misa Addie Sigler is trimming in Miss Martin's millinery shop. Miss Ma me Sigler spent the first of the week with friends in Chelsea. G. W. Teeple went to Cold water Tuesday on business icr the county. The graduating class took in over |1S at their supper Saturday evening. We do not need to notify the young people that next Sunday is fiallow'een —they all know it. Mrs. Geo. White of Anderson, has been visiting her sister, Mrs. 0. T. Baker, several days. E. L. Markey and wife of Battle Creek were gu«sts of relatives here the last of last week. H. G. Briggs and wife were guests of Mrs. Wra. Simpson of near Fowlerville, the first of the week. Dexter is to have electric lights and Thos. Birkett with A. R. Welch of Chelsea will put in the plant. Mrs. Harry Ayers and children of of Detroit were guests of ber parents Mr. and Mrs. M. Nash, the past week. The Putnam and Hamburg Farmer's Club meet at the home of Silas Swarthout on Saturday of this week. Dr. W. B. Watts and wife of Jackson were guests of relatives and friends here over Saturday and Sunday, r We have received many congratulations on our write-up of the milk convention held at Howell last week Tuesday. Teeple & Cad well are having the inside of their hardware store overhaul* ed and a new set of boxes and new counters. See to it that all loose articles are taken care of the last of the week or you may have trouble finding them— Hallow'een. H. H. Swarthout J as commenced the work of building a barn on his property on Main st. T. P. MeClear is doing the work. Pete Mulgrove, who was well known here and at Chubb's Corners a good many years ago, has been in this vicinity the past week. Do not forget that next Tuesday is the auction on the Jas, Fitch farm. He lias sold his property so will sell everything—no by-bidding. Mrs. Mary Mann and daughter Lucy, who have been spanding the summer with Mrs, Mann's daughters at Napoleon and Marysville, returned home last week. 1. King has our tbauks for a tine basket of tomatoes. He says that bis vines are doing well and that, the frosts did not injure the vines and they were not protected but little. When T. P. MeClear took the job of building St. Mary's parsonage he moved to this place so as to be more handy to his work and thought the apple dryer would make a hoine good enough for that length of time. He has found business so good and so much of it that he wants to rent a house. Made a Ne«r M M of Him. Bryan, Ohio, Jan. 18,1897. Gentlemen.—For years I bad been suffering from indigestion. Had a poor appetite and could not eat anything eontaing grease and had constantly a worn out feeling. After using three We bottles of Dr. Cadwell's Syrup Pepsin I am now able t o eat anything my appetite craves and can aay it has made a new man of me. B L I BOWEN. By WiD B. Darrow. A^PCCESaytLPAY. The Driving Club had another auoosaafal day of races on Saturday last. While the fore part of the day was foggy and damp, it cleared away ju»t before noon and a good crowd was present although it was not so large as it would have been had it been bright and clear in the morning. The ball game was won by the visiting team by a score of 10 to 2. We say visiting team for it would be hard to tell just where they came from. Detroit, Syracuse, M. A. C. and most every town but Brighton. Moran scored a point by striking out the Syracuse man and he took his seat like a whipped school-boy. The Pinckney's played their own team and found the Detroit pitcher on the start. but struck too many balls in the air. The umpires were Kuhn and Boyce. The races were all full and some good work done although the track was somewhat heavy and only \ mile races were|driveu. The winners were as follows: Named Jtace:—Col. Reg, (Phelps,) 1st; Mamie C, (Newman,) 2nd; Cruise J.f (Allen,) 3rd; Roxie Ann and Sailor Boy also started. 3 Minute Bace:—Jim Bailey, (Galagher,) 1st; Brown Joe, (Nixon.) 2nd: Maud W., (White,) 3rd; Bed Feather, Wild Dick, Dick Wagner and McPhee started. .._. Free For All:—Go Some, (Swarthout,) 1st; Riverside, (Wheeler,) 2nd; Mason Nutwood, (Gregory,) 3rd. Running Race:—Flora B., (Brogan) 1st, Maud R„ (Russell.) 2nd; Duster, (Monks,) 3rd; Mollie B., (Spears,) 4th. It was too late to finish the running race Saturday and four heats were run Monday forenoon to finish up the race. The only objectionable thing about the day's sport was the gambling games on the ground but the board informed us that the gamers stole a march on them and they were sorry but it eould not be helped this time. However they assured u& that such a thing would not occur again. The sport on +he grounds has-so far been clean and the managers will endeavor to keep it so. The track has been a success this .season and this winds up the sport. THIS AND THAT. The first envelope ever used is in the possession of the British muiMffl. The total number of men in the world's navies is estimated to be M7,- 00«. A bag of hot sand relieves neuralgia. The phonograph WAS invented ftm 1877. In the fifth century before Christ, refined copper was deemed as precious as gold. Of seventy-three historic kings of Scotland, sixty-one are said to have died in battle or to have been murdered. Last month the locomotive works at Schenectady announced the receipt of an order for twelve narrow-gauge locomotives from Japan. A Lelpsiger has invented a machine for the manufacture of book covers which turns out 560 covers an hour and can be operated by girls. There are in France 1,302,400 unmarried women between the ages of twenty- five and fifty and 1,37€,000 unmarried men over thirty years of age. The new standard postal card will be a trifle smaller than the card now in use, so that it can be inclosed in business envelopes of ordinary siae. Spain has more sunshine than anyother country of Europe. The yearly average in Spain is 3,000 hours; that of Italy, 2,300; Germany, 1,700; England, 1,400. The census of Egypt, taken June 14, showed a population of 9,700,000, an increase of 2,900,000 since 1882; in other words, a gain of 42 per cent in fifteen years. Next to money, Rembrandt loved nothing so well as his monkey. He shed tears when the ape died, and painted a portrait of his pet from jnemory. The Japanese begin building their houaes at the top. The roof is first built and elevated on a skeleton frame. Then It affords shelter to the workmen from storms. — #A Hawttag #mmm**>- — Wherever properly iotroduoed Dr. Bad well's Syrup Pepain as a cure for constipation, has met with a pbenomeual sale. Many druggiata cannot say enough in praise of its merits, as well aa its grneat popularity with the people.. In 10c trial aiae and alao in 50c and #1 atuea of W. B. Darrow. NOTICE. We. the undersigned, do hereby agree to refund the money on two 25-cent bottles of Baxter's Mandrake Bitters, if it fails to cure constipation, billiousness, siok headache or any of the diseases for which it is recommended. We also guarantee one bottle to prove satisfactory or money refunded. F. A. SIGLEB. Croup Quickly Cured. 4 MOUNTAIN GLENN, Ark,—Our children were Buffering with croup when we received a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Bemedy. It afforded almost instant relief. —F. A; THOBNTON. This oele* brated remedy is for sale by F. A. Sigler. £hr finchnrii §topttk PCBUSHED BVXST THUXSDAY MOBNI.NG BY F R A N K L. A N D R E W S JSditor and Proprietor, 8inscription Price $1 in Advance. Entered &t the Postofflce at Plackney, Mlchi***, as eecond-claes matter. AdTertiaing rates made know a on application. Business Cards, $4.00 per /ear. Death and marriage notices published free. Announcements of entertainments may be paid for, if deuired, by presenting the office with tickets of admission. In case tickets are not brought to the office, regular rates will be charged, All matter in local notice column will be charged at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for each insertion. Where no time is specified, ail n o t i c e will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and will be charged for accordingly, feir All changes of adTertiaemeott MUbT reach this office aa early as TUESDAY morning to insure an insertion the same week. SICK Cows do aot pay. They ahoolA be made well at once. ThJa can be auickiy done by. •aw »a* v* ., v j -^, \ KOW-KURE, tIht ec uGrree*a ta bCorogwM XTe dXtaaUtaakt*. jl bogre)e, db)a, frreetwaiineeada (affatielrubrier tthoy aconnna*. and w a t t A lAar mgeerd ifcloinwe, o nf orticeh foeor dm, ailnkd* for cow* only. soceAdls. DAIRY ASSOCIATION. Lyndoflvlllt, Vt t.o oftnta JaJHcmfccfopwrotva t Bttk took oa tow THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. PRESIDENT.. Claude L. Sigler. TuDSTJias, Geo. Reason Jr., N. £ , Murphy, V, (y. Jackson, F. J. Wright, £ . K. Brown, C. L, Grimes, CLBKK ft. U. Teeple. TBKASVBER J A. Cadwell. ABSEBBOH D. W. Mnrta STBEET COMMISSIOKKB A. Monks MAKJJAHL P. Monroe. HEALTH OrricBB Dr. H. F. Sigler. ATTOBKEY W. A. Carr. CHURCHES. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Rev. W. T. Wallace pas tor. Services every Bund ay morning at 10:3u, and every Sunday evening at 7:00 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings, Sunday school at close of morning service. F. L. Andrews, Supt. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. Kev. U. b. Jones, pastor. Service every Sunday morning at 10:80 and every Sunday evening at 7:0C o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday school at close of morning service. I. J. Co«K,I*upt. S. T. Grimes, Sec. C'f- MAUD'S CATHOLIC CHURCH. O Rev. M. J. Couunerford, Pastor. Services every third Sunday. Low maae at 7:3U o'clock, high mass with eertaon at !):3&a. in. Catechism atit:0u p. in., vespers ana benediction at 7:30 i>.ui. (i n r 1 \ •• .:4-^- '* &*a&$t\~\-? ... . • < »•.;*?*>?— •••• • - - - • * • •• ••• • - - • N3f •. -*:*-sr • . 1 . . ? ; 7¾ GOOD SAUO: I ) ) i SOCIETIES; T he A. O. H. Society of this place,-meets every third Sunday in tne FT. Matthew Hall. John McGuiiiesa, County Delegate. Pinckney Y. P. S. C. E. Meetings held tveij Sunday evening in Cong'l church at 6:50 o'clock. Rev. i \ s. Jones, Pies. Slrr. K. B. Brown, Sec. EPWORTH LEAGUE. M*«?te every Sunday evening ut(i:00 oclock in theM. E. Church. A cordial invitation is extended to everyone, especially young people. Mies Jennie Haze, Pres, Junior Rpworth League. Meets every Sunday afternoon at o.W o'clock, at M. E church. All cordially invited. Mis* Edith Van^tm, Superintendent. • ^ h e C. T. A. and B. Sodetv of this place, meet every third Satoraay evening in the Fr. Mat- ( - i s the (.ry;l nolIr-J.iI.w.: ;.'-jdi < ) Staking point en ,% L'ic^/c/c. .* *< > \ When buylr/ }BURN; i " / . i i r n ^ a *.. J < > , i^:>WJEi.j » i ^ i. i H i ; n : s L \ Take /-^ j add UfcT THH it-.Si. o-,*A# » SGKAXD KAi'i:.* JCYCLB SEAT Mi u. CO , Grand Rapids, rtfcb.' thew Hall. John Uonohue. ^resident. KNIGHTS OF MACCABEES. Meet every Friday evening on or before full of the moon at their" hall iu the Swarthout bldg. Visiting brothers are cordiallvinvited. CHAS. CAMPBKLL, Sir knight Commander Livingston Lodge, No.:*:, V & A. M. Regular Communication Tuesday evening, en or before the full of the moon. H. t\ Sigler, W. M, ORDER OK EASTEKN STAR meets each month the Friday evening following the regular F. <&A.M. meeting, MKS. MAKY READ, W. M. LADIES OF THE MACCABEES. Meet every 1st audard Saturday of each month at 2:30 o'clock at the K. O. T. X. hall. Visiting sisters cordially invited. JULIA SIOLKK, Lady Com.' (WtfLG THE WHEEL OF WHEELS. KNIGHTS OF THE LOYAL GUARD meet every second Weduesday evening of everv month in the K. O. T. M. Hall at 7:30 o'clock. AU visiting >*,—— F, L. ANDREWS, Capt. Gen. BUSINESS CARDS. H . F. SIGLER M. D- C, L, SIQLER M, D1 DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physicians and Suxce'n*. All calls promptly attended today or night. Office on Main street Pinckney. Mich. DR. A. B. GREEN. DENTIST—Every Thursday and Friday Office over Sigler'e Drag Stare. THE PERFECT ^ • WHEEL. Don't buy a wheel until you THE CARLISLE and get our pekw. THE CARLISLE MFG. CO. Studebaker' ^ , Bttikling. ) 2°3 ***** 1¾ Sold by F . A Sigler. Ifekig Pave more points oi merit, than any otber High Grade Bicycle. -4 FULL OP ORftGR AND BEAUTY. ^ lXelei^ SKf% Qm.f Reading, 1*«L 1 • w i • • ' • ; ; • ' • ) * -•' r^ it uf, v ' '• v'l v j :4' ;.?"' v . •] ,.* '. •*;v '',.. • - i ? v ; •*-• W* \ • :' V •••• „^>1 \ 1 FKANK L. AXUUKWS, Publishen PINCKNEY, - " - MICHIGAN. ; '.... "' '•' '" • • -111111 '• ' ' "i Some men manage to make both enua meet by leaving the middle empty. t " T H E THREE T A V E R N S " LAST S U N D A Y ' S SUBJECT. Seeing the wharves of PortUndt*Malae day, when the m shall give up-itl ttsaU | cuveied with casks oX—West Indlar When you hear a man say that every man has hia price that man is anxious to sell out. From the Texts Aott, Chap tar XXVIII* V e n e 10. •>• Followa: "They Cam* to Meet Ue • • Far as Appll" Forum autt the Three Taveru*. Thirty towns in Utah are without weekly -newspapers. These placet range in population from 1,000 to 3,000, and several o* ttyem are county seats. Utah would seem a splendid field for enterprising Journalist* with a little capital. Lawyer Wright, of Rome, Ga., declares that "of all the cowards God ever made the greatest coward unhung is the man who joins a mob." Let the south, which boasts largely of its courage, take that view of lynching and that kind of lawlessness will some 'lay end. And is it not the right view? Think of hundreds or thousands against one man, thirsting for his blood, too often without regard to his guilt or innocence. About the time that the camp meeting at Old Orchard claimed to bo engaged in the work of casting out devils there was a wild outburst of negro religious frenzy in Mountville, South Carolina, over the alleged capture of the original and only complete devil. . It was proposed to bury his suppositious majesty, and it was thought that immediately thereafter the judgment would arrive. But we can't Bee that there is any improvement in any situation, any more than there has been during the long period which has been largely given up to the annihilation of the diabolical wretch. And does not the sultan still live? EVBNTEKN miles south of Rome, Italy, there was a village of unfortunate name. A tavern is a place of entertainment. In our time part of the entertainment Is a provision of intoxicants. x One such place you would think would have been enough for that Italian village. No, there were three of them, with doors open for entertainment and obfuscation. The world has never lacked stimulating drinks. You remember the condition of Noah on one occasion, and of Abigail's husband, Natal, and the story of Belshazsar's feast, and Benhadad, and the new wine in old bottles, and whole paragraphs on prohibition enactment thousands of years before Neal Dow was born; and no doubt there were whole shelves of inflammatory liquid in those hotels which gave the name to the village where Paul's friends came to meet him, namely, the Three Taverns. In vain I search ancient geography for some satisfying account of that village. Two roads came from the sea coast to that place; the one from Actium, and the other from Puteoli, the last road being the one which Paul traveled. There were, no doubt, in that village houses of merchandise and mechanics' shops, and professional offices,' but nothing, is known of them. All that we knowxof that village is that it had a profusion of inns—the Three Taverns. Paul did not choose any one of these taverns as the place to meet his friends. He certainly The bicycle corps of the 25th United was very abstemious, but they made States Infantry recently rode from : Port Missoula, Moniana, to St. Louis, | the selection. He had enlarged about lfissouri, a distance of 1,900 miles. The keeping the body upder, though once commander of the corps has reported j he prescribed for a young theological to the war department that the trip student a stimulating cordial for a required thirty-four days of actual J stomachic disorder; but he told him to travel, at an average rate of 6.3 miles take only a small dose—"a little wine per hour. A large part of the trip was made under trying conditions, over mountains, and "on slmdy "or~ muddy road*, with an occasional fording of str«»ams; the men living meanwhile on the regulation field and travel ration. The health of the command was excellent, and none of the soldiers were disabled; the commander thinks that the practicability of the bicycle as a means of military transportation is demonstrated. Two years ago a man was lynched in Alabama for ad offense against a woman. The Job was done in a rather dramatic manner and the populace seemed well satisfied when all was over. The leaders of the job were applauded on all Bides,and it was thought that an end had been put to deeds of the kind In that vicinity. Now comes the news from the same point to the effect that the man who led the lynching party of two years ago has been, arrested for a similar offense to the one for which those who go down to the sea in ships he showed so much Indignation, all at which goes to show that men who lead mobs never do so from proper motives. The leader of a mob is always a coward, generally a sneak and nine times out of ten a moral degenerate. Let the world brand the would-be heroes of this sort of Justice with the brand of infamy and there will be fewer lynching*. Some figures obtained by the United States Marine Hospital bureau, comparing 1896 with 1890, show favorably for Illinois and Chicago. In 1890 the dea^h rate o£ Illinois was 24.01 for errery 1,000 of population. In 1896 this death rt£e was seduced to 14.01 per 1,000 population, showing a reduction of 42 per cent in thfc death rate of the state. In rate la 1890 was 21.19 per 1,000 population, and in 1896 it was onl. 14.86 per 1,000 population, showing that Chicago, the second city In the Union in population, made subfor thy stomach's sake." One of the worst things about these Three^Taverns w a s t h a t t h e y had especial temptation for those who had just come ashore. People who had just landed at Actium or Puteoli were soon tempted by these three hqtejs. which were only a little way up from the beach. Those who are disordered of the sea (forit is a physical disorganizer), instead of waiting for the gradual return of physical equipose, are apt to take artificial means to brace up. Of the one million sailors now. on the- sea, how few of them comiug ashore will and the story of earthly disasters shall be fully told, will it be known how many yachts, steamers, brlgatines.menof- war and ocean greyhounds have been lost through captain and crew made incompetent by alcoholic dethronement. Admiral Farragut had proper appreciation of what the fiery stimulus was to a man in the navy. An officer of the warship said to him, "Admiral, won't you consent to give Jack a glass of grog in the morning? Not enough to make him drunk, but enough to make him fight cheerfully." The admiral answered, "I have been to sea considerably, and have seen a battle or two. but I never found that I, needed rum to enable me to do my duty. I will order two cups of coffee to each man at two o'clock in the morn* ing, and at eight o'clock I will pipe all hands to breakfast in Mobile Bay." The Three Taverns of my text were too near the Mediterranean shipping. But notice the multiplicity. What could that Italian village, so small that history makes but one mention of it, want with more than one tavern? There were not enough travelers coming through that insignificant town to support more than one house of lodgment. That would have furnished enough pillows and enough breakfasts. No, the world's appetite Is diseased, and the subsequent draughts must be taken to slack the thirst created by the preceding draughts. Strong drink kindles the fires of thirst faster than it puts them out. There were three taverns. That which cursed that Italian village curses all Christendom today— too many taverns. There are streets in some of our cities where there are three or four taverns in every block; aye, where every other house Is a tavern. You can take the Arabic numeral of my text, the three, and put on the right hand side of it one cipher/and two ciphers, and four ciphers, and that re-enforcement of numerals will not express the statistics of American rummerles. Even if it were a good, healthy business, supplying necessity, an article superbly nutritious, it Is a business mightily overdone, and there are Three Taverns where there ought to be only one. The fact fs. there are in another sense Three Taverns now; the gorgeous Tavern for the affluent, the medium Tavern for the working classes, and the Tavern of the slums, and they stand in line, and many people beginning with the first-come down through the second and come out at the third. At the first of the Three Taverns, the wines are of celebrated vintage, and the whiskies are said to be pure, and they are quaffed from cut glass, at marble side tables, under pictures approaching masterpieces. The patrons pull off their kind gloves, and hand their silk hats to the waiter, and push back their hair with a hand on one finger of which is a cameo. But those patrons es^peTRThTeTTaveTHBt AfterBUT--****&-*#s t o »visiting-thaiplace. It viving hurricanes, cyclones, Icebergs, collisions, many of them are wrecked in harbor. 1 warrant that If a calculation were made of the comparative number of sailors lost at sea. and lost ashore, those drowned by the crimson wave of dissipation would far outnumber those drowned by the salt water. • Alas! that the large majority of should have twice to pass the Three Taverns, namely, before they go out, and after they come4a,—That fact was what aroused Father Taylor, the great sailor's preacher, at the Sailors' Bethel, Boston, and at a public meeting at Charlestown, he said, "All the machinery of the drunkard making, soul destroying business is In perfect running order, from the low grog holes on the docks kept open to ruin my poor sailor boys, to the great establishments in Still House square, and when we ask men what is to be done about it, they say, 'you can't help It," and yet there is Bunker Hill and you say you.can't 'stop it, and up there are Lexington and Concord." + We might answer Father Taylor's remark by saying, "the trouble is not that we can't stop it, but that we won't stop it." We must have more generations slain before the world will fully wake up to, the evil. That which tempted the travelers of old who came up from the Beaports of Actium stantially the same reduction in her and Puteoli, is now the ruin of seadeath rate that was made by the state faring men as they come up from the ef Illinois as a whole. The healthiest coasts of all the continents, namely, the city In Illinois last year was Sterling Three Taverns. In the autumn, about —death-rate 4.08 per 1,000; Blooming- t n l a ^me, in the year 1837, the steamton was low—9.68; Galesburg little bet- s n l P Home went out from New York for ter 9.58; Quincy, 13.02. Comparing Charleston. There were about one hun- <%icago last year—14.36—with other **** passengers, some of them widely large cities it appears It is healthier k»<>wn- Some of them bad been sunv tfcan any of its competitors in poputt- Bering at the northern watering places Uoau The death-rate of San Francisco *** t n e y w e r e o n ^eir w a y south, all was l€.7f; Washington, 20.96; Atlanta, «P«ctant of hearty greeting by their Ga.. 16.fl; Boston, 22.58; S t Louis, 17.86; Brooklyn, 20,62; New York, 80.86; Cincinnati, 16.90; Cleveland, 14.72; Philadelphia, 20.17; and Milwaukee, 16. S t Paul had a death -rate of 9.28 and Indianapolis 12.50, while Detroit was, 14.28, almost the same as Chicago. It is a good sign that the deat,h-rate Is diminishing. The state of Indiana reduced her death rat* from 16.36 is 1890 to 10.70 in 1896. Iowa reduced ber death rate from 14.87 in 1890 to 12.38 in 1896; Minnesota from 20.68 to 16.65; Ohio from 17.04 to 13.82; Wisconsin from 16 to 13.14. friends on the wharves of Charleston. But a little more than two days out the ship struck the rocks. A life boat was launched, but sank with all its passengers. A mother was seen standing on the deck of the steamer with her child In her arms. A wave wrenched the child from the mother's arms and rolled it into the sea, and the mother leajwti after it. The sailors rushed to the bar of the boat and drank themselves drunk. Ninety-five human beings went down never to rise, or to be floated upon the beach amid the fragments of the wreck. What was the cans* ef the disaster? A drunken sea is not the money that a man pays for drinks, for what are a few hundred or a few thousand dollars to a man of large income—but their brain gets touched, and that unbalances their judgment, afid they can see fortunes in enterprises surcharged with disaster. In longer or shorter time they change Taverns, and they come down to Tavern the second, where the pictures are not quite so scrupulous of suggestion, and the small table is rougher, and the castor standing on it is of Geeman silver, and the air has been kept over from the night before, and that which they sip from the pewter mug has a larger percentage of benzine, ambergris, creosote, henbane, strychnine, prussic acid, coculus indicus, plaster of par is, copperas, and nightshade. The patron may be seen almost every day, and perhaps many times the same day at this Tavern the second, but he is preparing to graduate. Brain, liver, heart, nerves, are rapidly giving way. That Tavern the second has its dismal echo in his business destroyed and family scattered, and woes that choke one's vocabulary. Time passes on, and he enters Tavern the third; a red light outside; a hiccoughing and besotted group inside. He will be dragged out of doors about two o'clock in the morning and left on the sidewalk, because the bartender wants to shut up. The poor victim has taken the regular course in the college of degradation. He bas bis diploma written on his swollen, bruised and blotched physiognomy. He is a regular graduate of the Three Taverns. As the police take him in and put him in the ambulance, the wheels seejn to rumble w^th two rolls of thunder, one of which says, "Look not upon the wine when it is red, when it moveth itself aright in the cup, for at last it biteth like a serpent, and stingeth like an adder." The other, thunder roll says, MAll drunkards shalf have their place in the lake that burnetii with fire and brimstone. • • • With these thoughts I cheer Christian ba over the consummation. Within a few days one—of the greatest of the leaders in,this c^use-weirt up to enthronement. Th«v"World never had but one Neal vpw, and may never have another. Hfeyhas been an illumination to the centum The stand he took has directly and Indirectly Saved hundreds ot thousands f roir drunkards' graves. rum (nearly an acre of It at one time), and the city smoking with seven dls* tilleriee, he began the warfare scat** drunkenness mora than half a centurj ago. The good he has done, the homes he has kept inviolate, the high moral sense with which he has infused ter generations, is a story that neither earth nor heaven ean afford to let die. Derided, belittled, caricatured, malign ed, for a quarter of a century as few men have been he has lived on untl1 at his decease universal newspaperdom speaks his praise and the euloglums ot his career on this side of the sea have been caught up by the cathedral organ sounding his requiem on the other. His whole life having been for God and the world's betterment, when at half-past three o'clock in the afternoon of October second he left his home on earth surrounded by loving ministers, and entered^the gates of his eternal residence/ Tthink there was a most unusual welcome and salutation given him. Multitudes enter heaven only because of what Christ has done for them, the welcome not at all intensified because of anything they had dene for him. But all heaven knew the story of that good man's life, and the beauty of his death-bed, where he said, "I long to be free." I think all the reformers of heaven came out to hail him in, the departed legislators who made laws to restrain intemperance, the consecreated platform orators who thrilled the generations that are gone, with "righteousness, temperance, and judgment to come"—Albert Barnes and John B. Gough were there to greet him, and golden-tongued patriarch Stephen H. Tyng was there, and John W. Hawkins, the founder of the much derided and gloriously useful "Washingtonlan Movement" was there, and John Sterns and Commodore Foote, and Dr. Marsh and Governor Briggs and Eliphalet Nott, and my lovely friend Alfred Colquitt, the Christian Senator, and hundreds of those who labored for the overthrow of the drunkenness that yet curses the earth, were there to meet him and escort him to his throne and shout at his coronation. God let him live on for near a century, to show what good habits and cheerfulness and faith in the final triumph of all that Is good, can do for a man in this world, and to add to the number of those who would be on the other side to attend his entrance. But he will come back again! "Yes," say some of you, with Martha, about Lazarus to Jesus, "I know he will rise at the Resurrection of the-fast day." Ah! I do not mean that. Ministering spirits are all the time coming and going between earth and heaven—the Bible teaches it—and do you suppose the old hero just ascended will not come down and help us in the battle that still goes on? He will. Into the hearts of discouragedreformers-liewilt. come, to speak good cheer. When legislators are deciding how they can best stop the rum traffic of America by legal enactment, he will help them vote for the right and ri6e up undismayed from temporary defeat. In this battle will Neal Dow be until the last victory is gained and the smoke of the last distillery has curled on the air, and the last tear of despoiled homesteads shall be wiped away. Q departed nonagenarian! After you have taken a good rest from your struggle of seventy active years, come down again Into the fight, and bring with you a host of the old Christian warriors who once mingled in the fray. In this battle the visible troops are not so mighty as the Invisible. The gospel campaign began with the supernatural— the midnight chant that woke the shepherds, the hushed sea, the eyesight given where the patient had been without the optic nerve, the sun obliterated from the noonday heavens, the law of gravitation loosing its grip as Christ ascended; and as the gospel campaign began with the supernatural, it will close with the supernatural; and the winds and the waves and the—lightnings and the u A b U A L T l E Q . Greencastle, ind.—^A~i the Big Feur load, was wrecked and sixteen cars demolished. Manington, W. ,,Va. — Thomas H. lirooklsB wsa'kllledj b/ "n explosion of natural gas in, the «toVe of C. M. Martin. Walter planter and two others were seriously hurt. , • Nlles, Mich.^Harry Potter, while fooling vith a gun. .^ot.iaod killed Wade Kobmaon near Swai,, Creek. Niles, Mich.—Ephroim Dj^ahony, a prominent Union City citizen;* was accidentally killed while hunting. Aurora, Hi,—Mrs. Jo«ejih apirch was fatally burned while attempting to light a fire with kerosene. The can exploded. Kokomo, Ind,—A 8-year-old child of Ephra-m Tucker of Greoniown was killed and two barns burned by children playing with matches, Denver, Col.—While driving down a steep grade on the way to a fire Lee Bottom, driver of a steamer of the city fire department, was thrown from hia seat and instantly killed. W. R. Morley, a fireman, was also thrown from the engine and sustained injuries that are likely to prove fatal. Elkhart, Ind,—Harry Sherman, aged about 30 years, and William 0. Weaver wen struck by a train on the Lake Shore railway. Sherman was instantly killed and Weaver was so badly injured that he will die. Winston, N. C—Lightning struck a tree near Union Ridge church just as E P. Huntmaa and his wife drove up. Mrs. Huntman died an hour afterward. Many others were seriously injured and are not expected tc live. Evansville, Ind.—Christ Meinert was killed by being kicked by a mule. Danville, 111.—Oscar Croviston was kicked in the head by a horse and died in a few hours. LaPorte, Ind.—Mrs. Manda Barely, aged 65, was killed at Wolfe lake, Noble, nnunty, in a runaway accident Herrlck, Ili.—Otis Miller, 20 years old, was run oyer by the Cloverleaf cars and killed. This makes three young men killed in the same place. Bremen, Ind.—Daniel Shenefleld, employed at the Holland radiator works, was caught in one of the ratling machines and horribly mangled. Saginaw, Mich.—Thomas Oliver, a miner at the Saginaw coal mines, fell from an elevator and was killed. FOREIGN. earthquakes will come in on the right side and against the wrong side; 4nd our ascended champions will return, whether the world sees them or does not see them. I do not think that those great souls departed are going to do nothing hereafter but sing psalms and play harps, and breathe frankincense, and walk seas of glass mingled with fire. The mission they fulfilled while in the body will be eclipsed by their post-mortem mission, with faculties quickened and velocities multiplied; and It may have been to that our dying reformer referred when he said, "I long to be free!" There inay be bigger words than this to be redeemed, and more gigantic abominations to be overthrown than this world ever saw; and the discipline gotten here may only be reformers in their work, and what re-, J preliminary drill for a campaign in Voicing" on earth and heaven there will some other world; and perhaps some other constellation. But the crowned heroes and heroines, because of their grander achievements In greater spheres, will not forget this old world where they prayed and suffered an 3 triumphed. Church militant and Church triumphant but two division* of the same army—right wing aad left wing. Madrid.—El Imparcial says that the. negotiations between the government and the chiefs of the Cuban autonomist party have not produeed the expected results. Tacoma, WaBh.—Chinese advices received by steamer say that Eart Li Hung Chang has obtained from the emperor indefinite leave of absence from his official duties as' grand secretary of the Inner state council at Pekin, on aceount of ill health. London!—Sir EdwiciArnold, the poet" and journalist, author of "The Light of Asia," and colleague of Mr. J. M. Lesage in the editorship of the Daily Telegraph, married a Japanese lady in London. London.—A dispatch to the Times from Buenos Ayres says that there have been good rains in the south and a slight rainfall in the north, so that the harvest is now secure. It is estimated that 1,000,000 tons of wheat will be exported. CRIME. Sioux City, Iowa.—Fred Benseer of Yelm, Wash., ahpt himself on the Milwaukee track., two miles west of town. Milwaukee, Wis.—John P. Forster, a tO'ix or me late J. W. horsier, and one of the heirs of the Forster estate, committed suicide by cutting his throat. ; Kansas City, Mo.—-John F. Kennedy, on trial charged with being the leader of the Chicago ft Alton passenger train robbery at Blue Cut, was acquited. Elgin, 111.—The body of Albert Hammers, the official'Of the Modern Woodmen who disappeared three weks ago, was found in an abandoned mill a few miles north of here. He had taken his life. iveokuk, Iowa.—Sylvester S. Metz, a farmer living near Argyle, was found dead in bed with a revolver in his right hand. On his breast was a note which said that his troubles had begun in 1890 and had overtaken him. Dermott, Ark.—A lynching In which the victim was a white man named Cole occurred near Wilmot. Cole had slain Constable Jones and was pursued, captured and strung up by a posse composed of the murdered man's friends. Buenos Ayres,—Telegraph advices from Rio Janeiro, Brazil, state font a servant in the employ of WlUiam T. Townee, the United States consul .general in Rio Janeiro, made an unsuccessful attempt to murder the consul general today; Mr. Towne's assailant has been placed under arrest. Wheeling, W. Va.—Thomas Scott of Benwood gave his youug wife of a month a glass of milk. She would have died but for the accidental arrival of ber brother, who came from Lisbon, 0., to visit her. Scott has disappeared. and an analysis shows the milk had arsenic in i t Soett, it is alleged haa another wife living in Ohio. NINETTE'S SACRIFICE. the birds, and •ung for joy, an her way to R B T T Y Ninette • k i p p e d daintily along the shore, ner bright curie toailng with the breeie, and the gayly colored kerchief, which ihould have confined them, swinging in her hand. She wai happy aa her rery heart for w a i she not the dear artlet'i •tudio, where she spent the happiest hours of the day? Was she not helping to make the beautiful picture which he •aid waa to bring him fame and happiness ? And aa ehe thought, her steps grew slower, and the bright, beautiful past rose up before her like a wonderful panorama, each view more entrancing than the preceding one; her memory went back to that early summer's day, when he had come upon her as f & ^ s h e sat mending her father's neti on *V the shore, and had asked her to sit for him each day, while he bad put her picture on the canvas with a genius - that almost frightened the simple fisher maiden. Happy days! in which she had learned to love him for h i i gentle words, his bonny smile and the song and story with which he had beguiled the hours In which she strove with all her soul to embody his meaning, with an earnestness that pleased while it surprised him. Ah! but it was her signor, and he had chosen her from all the girls on the shore, and the picture was hers as well as his, and Bhe gloried in its perfection. Half child, half woman, as she was, she did not understand what it was that made the sun BO bright, the sea so joyous, and life so altogether delightful. To-day she entered the studio with # eyes shining like stars, the soft color coming and going in her cheeks, the dewy lips, arched like Cupid's bow, tremulous with excitement and it was no wonder that his artist soul reveled In her beauty. When the day's work was over he •called her to him and showed her the picture, which was approaching completion. "We shall soon have Mt done, my dear, and then we will send it away to the big city, where there will be none so beautiful as m y l i t t l e fisher girl; only a few more days and our work Is over." He drew her close to him and pressed a kiss on her Innocent lips; which to him was but an expression of thankfulness to the child who had helped him to win the fame he felt sure was within his grasp; but to her it was the awakening of a soul, and he, coldblooded northerner as he was, did not understand how soon womanhood, with all its joys and sorrows, comes to maidens under a southern sun. She silently left the room and thoughtfully pursued her way to her home. Her few simple duties over, she crept to her bed, still with this new secret warming her heart and opening SHE FALLS OVER THE CLIFF. out a new vista of happiness In her life. ^ rough, uncouth fisherman, was seldom at home except to sleep off some drunken orgle; i t waa strange that so lovely * flower could have sprung from such a parent; bat It was said that the mother had been of gentle birth, had married the handsome, rollicking dare- •devil, and broken her heart when she came to realise bis utter worthless- Some time in the night Ninette awakened from a deep sleep by hearing voices outside the hut, and soon distinguished her father's and those of eome of his cronies. Aa she listened she grew ©old a s with a sudden chill, m she heard them plan to waylay and rob some one, and she held her breath to catch the nasne. Ah! heaven, could It ho that the hoard aright! "The pictore fellow," they aafci, ~he has plenty of sooner and Jewels worth taking." She most save him, be who bod caressed her oo fondly, her dear friend. for even to herself she scarcely dared eafl him by any fonder nasne yet. She would listen to all their plana, and perboos she could warn him. "He will be coming home along the OUf road from the chatea* that holds sweetheart," said her father's voice; "they will, uuuli a* iwil over," he added, with a nendlsh chuckle. "Iftst,J1 gatn^motheTr^^tnTgiff may m t t f B O U T K TO HKAftTH. Little, fragrant, palatable tablet*, in a leled-metal boa, jost tigh ' wake." She could hear no moreV for they moved away; but the Iron had entered her soul, and jealousy had mads a woman of the girl of yesterday. "Over the cliff to aee his sweetheart," then she could never be anything to him; •he was only a child to amuse him. Then all her passionate nature rose In revolt; no one else should have his love, she'thought; they might throw him from the cliff, she would have the remembrance of that kiss of yesterday, and after he was dead she would go too, and find her lover in the cruel waves where they had flung him, and be should be hers in death. She covered her head in the bedclothes and shivered and wept^until morning; then with the bright BUD came better thoughts, and she remembered the grand picture that was to go out into the world—she must save him or it would not be finished. She would go along the cliff road at evening and warn him of his danger. So, alternating between love and jealousy, she spent all the day, and when the sun sank to rest behind the hills she was on her way over the rocks and op onto the cliff/where Bhe could hide herself and watch for his approach. It grew dark, and the moon was hidden behind black clouds; a storm was coming up; still she did not stir; the thunder rolled, and lightning lit up the heavens with fitful dashes. Perhaps he would not return to-night, and she prayed he might not, although it was agony to picture to herself the lady at the chateau pleadtng with him not to go out into the night. Hark! that was his voice surely Binging softly to himself, and in one of the flashes she saw coming from the chateau road the form of him she loved; in one swift moment she exulted that he had left his lady in spite of pleading; but the feeling was brief, for from the other direction she heard voices, and realized that the evil deed planned in darkless the night before would be execuro'l unless bhe could prevent it. Nearer and nearar they come until they are almost npi)Osi:e her hiding place. Holy Mother! what can she do! There is no time to warn him, as he comes jauntily on to his doom, and she sees like a flash his mangled form on the rocks below, to be washed out by the cruel waves in the morning; then the picture rises before her In all its divine beauty; her brain is burning with excitement. Unknowingly she rushes out of her concealment, and the ruffians, seeing the form In the darkness, think their victim is in their power. In her frenzy she has gone too far; one false step and she falls over the cliff; a lightning flash lit up the sky, and there was one shriek as of a lost soul as she went over the edge. The men turn and- flee for dear life, thinking in their superstitious fear that evil spirits are p^rsuing_them. In an in- Btant all was over, and, unable to find the cause of the disturbance, the artist keeps on his way home. The next morning the village rang with excitement, for the frightened men had confessed all, and the body of the girl was found in the surf. The maiden had sacrificed her life for her friend, and although he never realized that his thoughtless kiss had cost her her life, he undertook the simple burial, and placed a white cross at her head, and he and his beautiful wife make yearly pilgrimages to the little grave of her who gave her life for his.—Boston Herald. deintr enamel the vest] tablet* are stamped the lettars, " a C. C." Cascarets. Candy Oateartio. Eat one like eaady and the lfttle tablet at oaoe purine* and regulates the whole digestive canal It destroys disease farms in the month and throat, steps •oaring of undigested food in the stomach, stirs up the liver, and tones and strengthens the bowels, making them aet healthily and naturally. They are well and widely advertised in the press, but the beet advertisement for Cascarsts is the wonderfully mild yet positive action, wfa^oh makes a Cesearet convert of everyone that tries them. We recommend them to all ear readers. "Know thyself" is almost a divine Injunction; but Just in proportion that a man knows himself he must hate himself and suspect his neighbor. load purifier*, and builders; trerj $h« who!* anatomy is benefited am OM of them, SO doves in a rial, 10 cent*. LITTLE I N D I A N S AT PLAY. r D o N o t Los* T h e i r T e m p e r * L i k e Oar Lord F a v n t l e r o y s . What unconfined joy when the camera came out to picture some one, or when we played pa-tol, the game of the bounding sticks, or the aboriginal hide-and-seek, says the Land of Sunshine. Wildest of all was the fun when the fire fights were on and one party defended the Pueblo, and t h e other, assuming to be Comanche, attacked it at dusk. Then how we rolled and Trtncirthenr~«ir the tops of our throwing sticks and jammed a live coal into the side of each, and sent them hurtling into the enemy's camp—until all the sky seemed to rain shooting stars! And what perfect spirits! Now and then a fire ball would find its billet and there would be a howl of pain—and in th next breath the wounded warrior! would he bombarding again with mo}e spirit than ever and not a whit w< nature. That i s another of the good things that generally go with the brown skin—these children of the sun, young and old, are fit players at any game, for they do not lose their tempers. They give and take, like the manly creatures nature meant us to he, and not the peeviah, selfish, inflammable things that civilisation has made us. I would like t o aee just now long one of these happy fire fights could go on between an equal number of Little Lord Fauntleroys before there would he several real fights on hand. He Baa* t o \ Wylle—Do you use your wheel for exercise? Kiely—No; I use st £ * work. The bVycV *etp rhe exercise. Beware of Ointments for Catarrh That Uontala Mercary, as mercury wUI surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when en wring it turougo the mucous surfaces. tiuoh articles should never be used except on prescrip- Sas from reputable physicians, as the mage they will do Is tenfold to the food you can possibly derive from them, [all's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney A Cor; Toledo. O., contains no mercury, and Is taken Internally, acting: directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you get toe genuine It is taken internally ana made In Toledo.' Ohio, by F. J. Cheney A Co. Testimonials free. Sold by Druggists, price TSo per bottle. Hall's Family Pills are the best. I bore t* a Class of People Who are injured by the use of coffee. ORAIN'O, made of pure grains, that takes the place of coffee. The most delicate stomach receives it without distress, and but few can tell it from coffee. I t does not coat over % as much. Children may drink i t with great benefit. 15 cents and 95 cents per package. Try i t Ask for GBAIN-Q. The way of the transgressor may be hard, but then no one would expect anything else of a road that is traveled so much. S e v e r 'Worry—Taka than* and go about j ruilneaa—thty do their work whllut you are efo tour*. Dr. Agnew'i Uver PilU are urate'm renovator*, blood erery gland and tissue In d atlmalaUd In too oar binjj Praying is sometimes done, when wants us to first do something else. God Good manners are a part of good morale, and it is as much your duty as your interest to practice both. B e a u t y I s B l o o d D e e p . Clean blood means a clean skfat. No beauty without it Cascarets, Candy Cathartic olean your blood and keep tt clean, bv stirring up the lasy liver and driving all impurities from the body. Begin to-day to banish pimples, boils, blofohee, blackheads, and that sickly bilious complexion by taking Catoarets,—beauty for ten cents. All druggists, satisfaction guaranteed, 10c, 86c, 50a HE& ELLA STGABVY, WrittasT t o Mm. PfrnfrhSMV It U a long step toward heaven to be born in a home where the Bible is loved. H a l l B e n l h w i t h J o y , - " I waa a *raat Affarwr from Heart Di*e«««. The dUtreae ««• »0 ureal I wa» oooftned to bed for dajra, 1 often thoncat T could hail death with joy. No lihytioiaa oould gTvo me relief. I procured a bottle or Dr. Agnew'* Cure for the Heart, the Qrtt doee rave me aliuoet Ja»tant relief. I nave taken four bottle*. 1 never felt better i s sty Ufa."— Mr*. lUrgartt Smith, Uruaaete. Oat, The old serpent hasn't grown an inch since he crept into the garden of Eden. I know that my life was saved Cure for Consumption.—John A. Sable, Michigan, April 21,1895. by Miller. Plso's Au Blushing is a disease, In the opinion of English medical scientist an She aaya:—I have been using j o v r Vegetable Compound and And that i t does all that i t is recommended to do, I have been a sufferer for the last fow* years with womb trouble, weak baek and exoretiona, I was hardly able to do my houeehold duties, and while about my work waa s o nervous that I waa miserable. I had also given up in despair, when I waa persuaded to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, andtc-day, I am feeling like a new woman.— Una. B L L A MCGABVY, Neebe Bond Station, Cincinnati, O. The horse is more stubborn than the mala Svarvbotfy Says Soits Candy Cathartic, the most wonderful medical discovery of the age, pleasant and refreshing to the taste, act gently and positively on kidneys, liver and bowels, cleansing the entire system, disjiel colds, cure headache, fever, habitual constipation and biliousness. Please buy and try a boar of C. C. C. to-day; 10,35,50 cent«. bold A d guaranteed to cure by all drut gists. — r ' The wolf is more cunning than the fox. To Cure Constipation Forever, Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic. 10c or 25c. tf C.O.C. fall to cure,druggists refund money. When tha devil goes about as a roaring lion be Is careful not to show his teeth. N Hs" Ow RIVfIlI«l C9 TI HA IsVsf CCi cTuhroeuds aonrodms ohativveo fb oon NEURALGIA BY AN OPEN LETTER To MOTHERS. WE ABB ASSKRTINO IN THE COURTS OUR RIGHT TO TH* EXCLUSIVE USE OF THE WORD ** CASTORIA," AND 44 PITCHER'S CASTORIA," AS OUR TRADE MARK. I, DR. SAMUEL PITCHER, of Myannis, Massachusetts was the originator of "PITCHER'S CASTQBIA/' the same that has borne and does now /*7& s/tr* * m on every bear the facsimile signature of (^a^/jfT&ZcZi/U wrapper. This ia the original "PITCHER'S CASTOfllA," which has been used in the Iwmes of the mothers of America for over thirty years, LOOK CAREFULLY at the wrapper and see that it is the hind you liave always bought /Trir _'/$<?* 1 7 ^ o n ^ and has the signature of *-^<*«?J? J*€&£C/UA€ wrapper. No one has authority from me to use my name except The Centaur Company of which Chas. H. Fletcher is President. * . . March 8, 18971 (2^---^^2^^-^%..^ Do Not Be Deceived. D o not endanger the life of your child by accepting a cheap substitute .which. some druggist may o f f e r y o u ( b e c a u s e h e makes a f e w m o r e p e n n i e s - on it), the ingredients of which even he does not know. ;UAI p C Vegetable] nHsUw iJ Sicilian HAIR RENEW! D r i v e s off old a p e ; restores lost color t o t h e h a i r ; five* it t h e richness and g l o s s o f y o u t h i prevents baldness. N o dandruff* s» \ The Kind You Have Always Bought BEARS THE FACSIMILE SIGNATURE OF »f Insist on Having The Kind That Never Failed You. VMC •attraw* COMMNIT. TT Mvaaar crater, NEW v e a n CITY CANDY - V^ \m CCAATTHHAARRTTIICC ^ aU^CO)Uta CURE CONSTIPATION ALL DRUGGISTS ofse W ep in Good form during the winter. Riding will d ° and a Columbia bicycle will d o it best ofalL You can depend o n a Columbia Bicycle to give you plenty of winter exercise and just as good service as it will in summer. STANDARD O F T H E WORLD meant that Columbias t i e t h e patterns for all others. $ 7 S lo tf stake, Hartford Bicycto, wctKaS'"oep' $50, $45, $40. if POFC MFO. CO., He#tf*rt Coon not properly seprasented in your vktmtr> let as kacw. •o*)0«*$«*>ee?c9e«*) SUITS anrOVEflGOATS StricUf All WMt. W«*taMa«fcl» OaaraatM*. CGI-GUM COSTS* MIAUM. writ* for SamctM. I M i M M r t a t n l h M ILLINOIS TAILORHM a SUPPLY C9., 90-92-6446 Msrktt S t . Cstsasa, IIL BEST m *m ALL METAL WHEELS toe fans wagon*. Any *izm a widta tin to fit any ikeia. NO TIRE SETTIN6. Saras tha cost of the wheel ia one aeaaoc. PRICES BED ROCK Write for circular* & prior* W a a e l Ca., H a v a n a , 111* WAGON eSnotmireetla/'i nff a better Seals for lees money taaa has ever been ottered Jones of BlDjr bam ton BioaiiaintoB, N. Y SCALES Plate Glass Stool your orders or writs tpt < WsL EETD. 1S*W. Lamed St. DCTBOIT.MXOH. • n s s U L HOftact: rwrajr* stw ao«a* CAMPAIGNING * * WITH GRANT, A SCFFLEttEXT te tit*. OtiTT* JUeMiatT SaleadidlT Ulaitrat**. a fli-at-riai* boSfc. EAST TO SELL." EXCIU-IY* territory. Uberal tftareaata. ASS TWE CKHTUKY Oc), *J ?,%* > ?ta Strati. Hew T PENSIONS Write CAPT. OTARftfiLU i 142SNsvYarfcAi mjui cure* wont and leaajrs* eaf WMtsnr sUUTS, CTOE. Bonk ni£K. S4U J. C COW rtttSOF f Cat Sic •> for aMMtorsI eaeokatMSv laSaiaantinna liiiJaTtSs a f lOoaraUoS of • . » « • • ! SMBBraaea. Ol * • • ' < * y r t a * hi ssMs_e>j W. M. U.- -DETROIT—MO,**W*S>T * • ,¾ w*' m m >./" :» i U v V XV *m?y. • # • • * :' V<\i!'' '*i* til 5?»S k"ST * *m v4- • " % $ .'f- w: ^ M •f-nil # V •1 • fs^r1—- -T -.' » • , • • T ftT m< I ^ i ; »'# • • ••V L?V 8 * PETTEYSVlLUa Nella Cady visited Miss Thresa Molvin Sunday. Alex. Mercer and wife were in Howell Thursday. Ground was broken Saturday for an addition on the Bennet ice house at Hamburg Jet. Wirt Carpenter and wife of of Hudson were the guests of her parents, Wm. Hooker and wife on Sunday. John Kelly and family of Dexter and Mrs. Richard Baker of Pinokney spent Sunday at "Will McQuillans. At the 0 . E. convention held at Howell last Wednesday the banner was awarded to the North Hamburg society. EAST PUTNAM. Fred Fish of Gregory, spent Sunday with his parents. Hugo Rice and wife spent Sunday with Mrs. E. D. Brown. -^Ire. Fred Lake and Miss Grace liake spent Monday in Chilson. Miss Effie Allen of Howell, has been calling on old neighbors at this place this week. Mrs. Orr Waite and Miss Gladys Waite were guests of friends i e r e the first of the week. E. G. Fish spent the last of last week with his daughter, Clella, who is attending school at Fenton. S.<JJ. Thrasher of Dexter, and L. F. Thrasher of Brighton, are visiting their sister, Mrs. J. R. Hall. The Misses Sarah Pearson and Flota Hall attended the woman's missionary meeting of the Jackson association, in Dexter, on Tuesday. ANDERSON. Miss Bell Birnie spent Sunday with relatives near North Lake. N. M. Coleman and family now reside in a part of the C. M. Wood house. Frank Goodwin of Unadilla Sundayed at the home of J. E. Dnrkee. Miss Lena Stephenson was the guest of White Oak friends Saturday and Sunday. Several Anderson people took in the Field Day exercises at JPinckney Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Marble and Mrs. J. R. Dunning spent Sunday with Iosco friends. The C. E. society of this place will hold their consecration meeting on Saunday evening, Oct. 31. Special music is being prepared and the delegates sent to the Bow - ell convention will also give their reports; all are invited to attend. Thad Dodds and wife of Indian River are visiting their many friends and relatives here, Mrs. Win. Brock has been very sick with sciatic rheumatism the past week but is better at this writiug. Additional Local. Mrs. Wheeler Martin was very sick the first of the week. M. A. Rose of Day City visited his mother at this place first of the week, Lynford Whited and wile are visiting relatives and friends in and near Williamston. Mrs. John Monks and son, Claude, and Mrs. N. B. Lynch and children are visiting in Grand Rapids. Rev. W. T. Wallace's subject Sunday morning will be "Power", Sunday evening, k,The Price of a Soul". Fa\ette Northup of North Adams, Mass., is the guest of his sister, Mrs. Wheeler Martin of West Putnam. We understand that the sidewalk committee have finished work for this season. The walks are now much improved and next season will probably put them all in good shape. Do not forget that we are sending the DISPATCH to any address from now until Jan. 1. 1898 for only lO-cents. Send it to some friend—it would be much better than a letter. We are in receipt of a souvenir supplement of tha Pinckney DISPATCH which does credit to • Bro. F. L. Andrews and his, evidently, well-equipped and up to date printing and newspaper office. Here's success to the DISPATCH.— Buckeye Informer. ^ Well REMAINS OF A L O S T RACB. Superior People Drlvea to the Swamp el What I* Now L o o U U u . Prof. George B. Beyer, of Tulane university, New Orleans, has Just returned from his explorations of the socalled Indian mound* along the Red river, and between that stream and the Mississippi, in Franklin, NatchitooheB, and other neighboring parishes, which he investigated for Tulane university and the Louisiana Historical society. He was able to distinguish the several layers of earth, shell and clay deposited at different times, and to demonstrate a greater antiquity for the mounds than had been supposed—an antiquity of at least 1,000 years. The skeletons and implements discovered proved further that the inhabitants of these mounds were not of the race of the ordinary red Indians who were found there by the French and Spanish ex- v r - v . plorers, but a race akin to the Asteca rs % , a v 0 , or Toletlcs, of a more peaceful disposition than the neighboring Indians, and originally more civilised. They had apparently been forced into the great swamps by the surrounding Indian tribes, and their civilisation had deteriorated under the unfavorable conditions in which they lived. Prtff. Beyer's later explorations confirmed his former ones, or rather showed that there were two varieties of mounds *n the country he explored, one variety on the higher land, apparently erected by Indians, and used mainly for burial purposes; the other built by a more ancient race, and containing skulls of the same kind as those found in Catahoula. The India* mounds contained a large number of skeletons with heads distinctively Indian, arrows, tomahawks, etc. The other mounds were in the swamps or lakes, like those of Mexico. Such labs* were once abundant along the Red rtoer, but nearly all have been drains* dry to-day by the removal of the Red river raft. The number of these mounds faHrly staggered Prof. Beyer. he found no fewer than flfty clustered together and extending a distance of two miles from Brown's bayou to Uttle Deer creek. They were so close together— only fifty feet, apart—as to make what must have been In old days a settlement or town. TteS.fcSltS'R^V-^ In the Opera House block, I am ready to show the latest novelties in Millinery Goods. Here you will find the correct styles and prices. Children that are not very robust need a warming:, building: and fat-forming: food—something: to be used for two or three months in the fall—that they may not suffer from coldty SCOTT'S EMULSION of'Cod-LiTcr Oil with Hypophotphites of l i m e and Soda supplies exactly what they w a n t They will thrive, grow strong: and be well all winter on this splendid food tonic. Nearly all of them become very fond of i t For adults who are not very strong:, a course of treatment with the Emulsion for a couple B t f f N t Bpoutar la tk« World. Prom the St Louis Olobe-Democrat: The largest fountain In the world was turned on reeently at Indianapolis and permitted to flow for an hour. It la one of the cascades now in the course of construction at the base of the Soldiers' Monument. The flow of water measures fully up to the contra*, which calls for 7,000 gallons a mroutt at each of the two cascades as a regular thing, with a capacity under high pressure, however, that is much greaser. ThifTSombtned- - capacity- of the world-famous fountains at Vereafflee, hitherto the largest in the world, is i0,000 gallons an hour. They would make^but feeble stream* in, comparison with the monument caseades, and yes the cost of running the French fountains is so great that the water is onlf turned on on gala daye. GEORGIA L. MARTIN The City Meat Market Is fully equipped with the best of everything found in any first-class, up-to-date market. Eyerything new, neat and fresh. All kinds of fresh and salted meats. Highest Market Price f o r Produce I need a certain amount of Butter and Eggs for ready consumption and will pay the highest market price in CASH or TRADE. Feed Grinding I have a Frat-Glass Feed and Buckwheat mill and am prepared to do custom work. I keep constantly on hand feel and buckwheat flour for sale. Mill just around the corner. We Guarantee Our Goods Satisfactory. And courteous treatment will be extended to our customers at all times. C. L. B O W M A N , Prop. City Meat Market, Pinckney^Mich. W >• . ' S K " ^ ' " ¥** Ci'Jf, E i " '„ V V PARSHALLVILLE. George Westfall and wife are Tifiiting friends in Saginaw." Mr. and Mrs. Wells of Oak Grove attended church here Sunday. Quarterly meeting will be held at the M. E. church next Sabbath morning. A literary entertainment was held at the Miss Carrie Smith's Tuesday evening. s Rev. Piatt attended the Young Peoples Baptist Association at Bay City last Sunday. B. F. Andrews and wife attended the Sunday School convention at the Hardy.church Sunday after, noon. Rev. J. Iu Walker and daughter Maggie and Myrtia Kirk attended the Epworth League convention held at Flushing last week. Report a fine time. IHd V«n Ever Try Electric Bitters as a remedy for put them t h r o t i e h t h e • B 0W a n d « # t r e h e f t T h l * m e d l c i n e winter in first-class eon- j h a s b e e n ^0°1111 t o } ° PeCQharly a d a Pf ditfcm. Ask your doctor ' ed to the relief aix1. cure of all female about this* I complaints, eiertint? a wonderful dis « thjtth* rect influence In giving strength and tone to tfie organs. If you have loss of appetite, constipation, headache fainting spells, or are nervous, sleep less, excitable, melancholy or troubled with diay spells, Electric Bitters is AXD AorrfB • the medicine you need. Health and house -in Mieu«u, * o » o * • «tre«gtli a«a««araateed by its wse; A. iY,>;:i.>:i steady. B*f«NMa> Large bottles enly fifty cenky eexfts a) P. A. Bigler'! drug stove. Be sure you get SCOTT'S Emulsion. «od fish arc on the wrapper. All druggists ; 50c. snd $1.00. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, New York. Subscribe for the DISPATCH. WAWTEU-Ti.i'8'TWOUTKY , §Kttlemea p i*diep to travel M * «UbU«h«d SJBJOO and ezpem Jtoedoseeelf-addv ««d MMi-.^od envelope, fcoauaioa Gomp*- J". £>ej>J.. Y.tjuicago. W E BUY Butter Beans Eggs Produce AND PAY THE HIGHEST MARKET PRICE. W E / S E L L Groceries Clothing Cigars Tobacco ffltHT. SlilTlflIT 1111 Judging by the Thermometer. You may think it remarkable that we are not advertising special sales on Palm Leaf Fans and Organdies, and putting in an Ice Cream and Soda Water-Department^ but we are ^oiug by the almanac- and don't know how hot it is, so we keep pegging right along on SEASONABLE BERGHANBISE. Hoping that the weather may catch us pretty soon. There is quite a rushing business going on in our TOILET GOODS. WINDOW SHADE DEPT. The best can be had here-and at'usually rather less price than elsewhere. Notice the prices on some of tfcese articles and compare them with prices Many a home is looking neater and a s u a % a s k e d : cleaner because of some new shades. Perhaps your6 look a little shabby, perhaps not. Ten to one you don't know how they do look, you're so used to them just as they are, Look at them now as though you were thinking of how they impress a stranger, and if you're a little surprised to find a ragged edge and a faded, worn-out-look altogether, come to us and let us tell you how much new ones cost. METAL BAG TOPS, for making a Cloth Hand Bag. Fifty new styles have just come in—no two alike. Prices, 50 and 75c. Crown Lavender Salts, 44c. Pozzoni Complexion Powder, 39c, Malvina Cream, 39c. Cuticura Soap, 14c. 4711 Glcyerine Soap, 15c. ROGER AND GALLET WRFUMES. Violette De Parma, 59c p«. Peau D Espagne, 64c oz. Vera Violetta, 69c oz. Eau De Toilette Ale Violette De Par me, 69c. Crown Crab Apple Blossom, 48c oz SKIRT BINDING. LADIES' LINEN HOKFS. Do you want the cheapest Binding in the world to put on skirts? It costs 9c a yard, but it will outwear four ot A very nice, hemstitched, pure linen any other Binding, so 9c is cheaper Eandkerchief, with fine hemstitching, than 3c because its 9c onoeiand thrte for 12Jc, 8 widths of hem. Customers cents four times, tell us iUie as good as they can find It's Feders Brush Binding that this elsewhere for hall as much again. We talk's about, and any shade you want believe them. you can find at our notion counter. Yours Respectfully, L. H. FIELD, Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch October 28, 1897 Description An account of the resource October 28, 1897 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1897-10-28 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/a7eabd41f9ef463fce89d913d7dc3465.pdf 73e3b2d41c3070306e09f1f35c1a9205 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. *i'i. PINCfRttE?, LlVtBfGSTOH CO., MICH., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2* 1909. #o. 43 W ho's Your Tailor ? It takes TAILORING, not large quantities ot Printer's Ink to make good clothes. The character of our tailoring is such that hundreds of thousands of men order clotnes from us season after season. Our reputation with them was made thr6ugh superior workmanship—not advertising. B. V. P r i c e St C o . Largest maken in the world of Good Tnilored-To-Ordtr Clothes, C h i c a g o Represented by W. W B A R N A R D Pirtckney, Mich. Suits, S15.00 to S 4 0 . 0 0 Specials on Groceries for Saturday, Oct. 3 0 \ lb Baking Powder 4c can Good Sardines Yeast 3c Scda, Piuckney Full Cream Cheese 14c 4c can 7c -A-XLiX. IN. W. W. BARNARD Citizens becture Course. Those who are holding tickets on the Citizens coarse mast bear in mind that the first entertainment occur a at the opera house on Saturday evening Nov. 6, when tbe Emily Waterman Concert Co. will give one of their popular entertainments. This company has been in many of the best places in tbe United States and wherever they have been can go again and be well received as they "have the goods" and deliver them in a manner to please all. They consist of a reader, pianist, who is also a soprano singer, and a violinist—three people. Tbe uommitteB bave spared no time or expentjH to give the citizens of Pinckney a series of good, clean entertainments tor the winter and all should endeavor to help make it a success by tbe purchase of season tickets, which hive been placed at the low price ot 91 for the six numbers. If you bave not already secured your tickets, do so at once and if you desire to get a seat reserved for you for 25 cents lor the season. Do it now. Acquitted. BOWMAN'S EftRLV tRRIVILS IR£ REICHMG US IH FALL GOODS Hutting Flannels are now on Sale. We have n tine selection Huitable tor I'very purpose. A nice line nf patterns fur Komonos, Dressing Sacks, Dressing Gowns etc. NOTICE! Get Ready FOP Winter Men's Taps 5 0 c Ladies'Taps 4 0 c Children's Tups from 25c up according to size Be sure to call when In Howell F, I ROW W HOWPV* Rilsu Stose I can repair your Rubbers, Rubber Boots and Overshoes Single Harnesses washed and oiled 11.00 Light double Harnesses 1.50 Also repaired at reasonable prices All Work Guaranteed First-Class W. B. Darrow At tbe trial of Ralph Miller last week for breaking into W. E. Mnrptays store June 9, the judge took the case fr^m the jury at tbe close of the plaintiffs testimony and ordered a verdict of not guilty as they had presented no proof to hold him. The verdict gave genera) satisfaction as he is a young man who has always bad a good reputation and few ever believed he bad anything to do with the mat* ter. Antf-Saloon beague. On Sunday ne*t, Oct. 31, there will be a representative of the Anti-Saloon League here and hold a union service at M. E. Chqrih in tbe morning at 10 o'clock, at the North Hamburg church *t 2 and a union service in the Cong'l church here at 7, standard time. A First door south of Hotel j cordial invitation is given to all to at- P l n c k n e y , M i c h i g a n tend these services. U O C A b N B W S . J A C K S O N 5 0 7-Piece Dinner Sets With every $ 2 . 0 0 Cash Purchase and 4 9 c in Money la.turday« Spioials Special Reduction on Ladies Furs Special Redaction on Bed Blankets Special Reduction on Underwear 2 CanB Salmon,—25c; Gallon Syrop—84o Best Tea—40c Pkg Oats—23c Best 16c Canvas Gloves—lie Best 10c Canvas Gloves— 7c Best 15o Canvas Mitt — l i e Bath Room Toilet Needs of every description a t t h i s pharmacy. Use them and tbey will add pleasure t o the bato, refinement to your personality. Drug Store Quality at Dry Goods Prices are features you will appreciate when purchasing your toilet goods nere. Try our bay rum, violet water or ammonia, soap, talcum powder, etc. They are simply exqusite. F. A. SIGLER vV.»-r Congregational Church Fair The fair for 1909 will be held in the opera house, Pinckney, Friday and Saturday October 29-30 Afternoon and Evening, to which everybody is most cordially invited. Supper will be . served both nights—Chicken pie Saturday night. The Booths will be supplied with articles both useful and beautiful. I t is oar aim to make the fancy booth more attractive than ever. Gome and get your Christmas Gifts and save the work and worry. The ready-made garments were never bpfter —we have for men, women and children. The Vegetable department is a good place to get your good things for winter. With all the attractions do not overlook tbe fine home-made candy and ice cream. Keep the dates in mind, October 29-30 KOTMM assessment due and must be paid this month. This is tbe last week for the Loyal Guards to pay the Oct. assessment and dues. Dwierht Butler and family of Ham burg spent Sunday at the home of W. E. Tupper. The ro Ik received at the creamery herd is daily increasing—more cows more feed. Mesdames C. P. Sykes and C. L. Sigler, visited 'elatives in Detroit a couple of days last week. Rev. W. G. Slephens and wife of Powlerville visited their daughter Mrs. F. G. Jackson the first of the week. W. C. Devereaux and family of Milwaukee are guests of his mother, Mrs. L. A. Devereaux. Will is connected with the U. S. weather bureau at the above city. A card from Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Brings states that they had a pleasant trip, saw plenty of snow enroute, and are now located at Everetts, Wash., where they will spend part of the winter at least. A.Garland, H Gillette and J. F. Larue of Howell came here Wednes day morning in Mr. Garland's auto, took breakfast at the hotel, called on friends and than left for home via Gregory, Stock bridge and Fowls r ville. This office issued bills for an administrator sale of the personal property ot tbe late Seth Perry, on vshat is known as the Cord ley farm east of this village, on Wednesday, Nov. 3, at 10 a. m. with lunch at noon. Wm. Fiskr, Administrator. S*9 hilK Milk is steadily on the increase and the price for November will be $1,60 per 100 ponnds. Are you in on that increase? We take milk every day in the year except Sunday. Yvciciixve^ Creamy £oM Z\L Tta&e 69 ¥\T\cVlTlNh Tfi\c<iva,M\ Stoves! Stoves ! Winter is nearly here and you better settle that stove matter before you are really in need of one. We carry stoves of every description—both Cook and Heating—Wood, Soft or Hard Coal, and at prices that will meet with your approval. Call and see us—we are always glad to show our goods as we know they are GOOD. Teeple Hdw. Oa •is**.- <*«• • r{*fl' • * " < * • '"A * V* ''•' ' < . ' *•' ' ' " " ^ - If . . , **»- i ' » a ' f" ' • ' •" \ . k : • .:• - V ' » : " * • ' . ^ - - . , - . ••:;*• . , v . ' v : - - " ' " - • / " i , / " \ - ' • + " • • • • ' . ' • ' - • ' ' . • ' " - - " • • • • l a a M I M M 2 ' - l v < \ i . . / " * ; i > • «... ••> • ,, : . ' ,. V » ' - - ' # V ; :>'*;>? ' ' " • ' / • •'••:• - T T T » » l « — » . »•! • ' , » > : . • • ' 'SiraiMMmofesjb^. < .•** •: ? i f * ..(• - - I - » a ;, ) ,v' Pinckncy Dispatch • i > • » » • > FRANK L. 4NDRBWS. Publisher. 1 " • ' • ' T PlNCKNKY, - • T, MICHIGAN CAU8E9 QF TYPHOID. Autumnal typhoid etlll has a way ol appearing at customary seasons in well nigh every region of th,e country. The health authorities in New York find it this year rather worse than usual, it appears in the dwelling* of the well-to-do a s freely as In the shacks of the poor. Sanitation does nut prevent it, that is, not what we generally call sanitation. It is an intestinal disease, conveyed by drink or food. The old theories of bad air, sewer gas and damp houses have not now much standing. It is feared that some of the later theories do not explain all the points about autumn typhoid. The housefly does n o t The condition of the water supply, a s being different In summer and winter, does n o t A plausible explanation is that the profuse perspiration with which In summer the body eliminates a large amount of disease breeding matter, is reduced to a minimum almost Instantly when the cool days begin. The kidneys and bowels, unaccustomed to the task, are burdened with dangerous materials and unable to perform the task of elimination. It is at least common knowledge that typhoid Is most prevalent when the cool weather sets In. THE PRISON BOARD LEASES A FARM TO WORK IDLK CONVICTS ON. Premier Katsura of Japan in an address before a club of bankers at Tokyo outlined the policy of the government in a manner which should allay the apprehensions of timorous souls who see In every move in that direction a threat of war with the United States. The premier set forth plans for developing the resources of the empire and avoiding unnecessary expenditure. This peaceful program contained nothing to which objection can be taken anywhere. On the contrary, the plans deserve the warmest approval. Japan has had enough of war for the present, and sees that her highest interests will be served by promoting prosperity at home and strengthening friendly relations abroad. And what a year It is: Plying a certainty; north pole discovered; Turkey reformed; Persia reformed; England's Ideas of the ethics of taxation upset; India restive; China subjected to a trials of new Impressions; the distance across the Atlantic further shortened; the distance across the continent about to be shortened; wireless improved; the everlasting power of sentiment dramatically Illustrated in the fall of Clemenceau. If the cave man lived to-day he could hardly repeat his now famous declaration: 'Romance la dead," says:iCollier's Weekly. By science; contran to many fears, wonjljtor and myitery have been Increased. The "daylight saving" bill appears to have gone by the board In the British house of of commons, and no great harm done. The matter was solemnly considered by a committee, arid for awhile it looked as though parliament would enact the measure. But sober second thought set in, and the committee reported in favor of drop J)ing the bill, '"because of grave doubts whether its objects would be attained without subjecting some important interests to serious inconvenience." And that is the end of the agitation so far as parliament is concerned. Six of Rear-Admiral Sebree's fleet of fast cruisers succeeded in making a record run from San Francisco to Honolulu, but the fact that two cruisers had to abandon the race because oj breaks ip their machinery •which In one instance involved a sacrifice of two lives, is proof that it is dangerous to push warships at top .speed even in times of peace. In war times, crippled cruisers are a serious handicap in emergencies. The death of Capt Ferber of the French army in an aeroplane accident at Boulogne Sur Mer adds another army official to a list of those who thave died as a result of aerial service. The first American name on 'this list is that of Lieut Thomas 'Selfridge, who was killed "when the Wright aeroplane fell at Washington ^ast year. ' A purse containing $200 and a handsome diamond ring were lost in a New Jersey penitentiary, and found 'and restored by two- prisoners. Such an astonishing amount o f . koaesty [ought not to be locked up. WENGER? O! HE'S ALL RIGHT. The Governor Going to Yucatan to Buy Sisal and Hopes to 8svs the State Money. MICHIGAN ITEMS. u Tlie prison board was \n session until nearly midnight Thursday evening, but so far as can be ascertained avoided any mention of the appointment of a new warden. The onry thing accomplished was the leasing of a farm near the institution on which to farm out convicts who are now idle behind its walls. Nearly 100 of the inmates were thrown out of work when the broom plant shut down aud the farm has been leased in order that they may be put to work on it. "They will go 'bug-house' without work," said Navin. of the board. Navin asked that the prison officials tabulate the amount of farm produce used by the institution and bought from farmers. At Friday's session, which ended shortly before noon, the board again failed to take up the wardenship matter. "Is the board satisfied with Acting Warden Wenger?" was asked of Chairman Merriman. "Wenger is performing his duty very efficiently, and just now the board sees no necessity for making a change," said the chairman. "Furthermore, it should not be hasty in its selection of the next warden." The board provided for the trip of Gov. Warner to Yucatan, and re-engaged John B. Brewer as superintendent of the binder twine plant. Brewer has just arrived in the olty from the west. His salary is Increased from $2,000 to $2,200. The trip to Yucatan will be made about Nov. 1. The board is of the opinion that the state, by buying sisal directly from the growers, can save $1 per bale. There are 8,000 bales used each year. Idle Convicts. The Illinois Broom Co. Wednesday noon ceased its connection with the Michigan state prison, its contract having been cancelled. This leaves the prison with a lot of Idle convicts, who will have to be found work or else kept locked up in their cells. Warden Wenger is figuring out how he will keep all the convicts that worked in the broom shop employed. No application has been made by any other concern to contract for prison labor. Took Strychnine, With apparently no reason for the act, Mrs. Edward Ferguson, aged 19, married for only a year, after eating a hearty breakfast, went to an outbuilding on her husband's farm near Lexington and, according to physicians, swallowed strychnine. An hour later she died in the arms of her husband. The 24-year-old husband is at a loss to account for his young bride's self-destruction. He said s h e had seemed in her usual good spirits at the breakfast, table and gave no Indication of having contemplated death. The couple had lived happily since their marriage. The Great Beet Crop. The 1909 beet sugar campaign in Michigan la now in full swing. Never has the season been more favorable than this one, and the 30,000 or more farmers who have planted sugar beets and are now about to harvest are glorifying in the anticipated revenues that will amply repay them for their acreage and work. The weather is ideal, the roads are good, and everyone is hustling in the campaign. The crops of this year will be in excess of those of 1908. although in some sections of the state the drought had its effect Notwithstanding the backward spring and the unfavorable weather conditions that existed throughout the early portion of the summer, this year will top all records in the beet industry for the eleven years. More than $7,000,000 will be paid out to the farmers alone. The total amount of money Involved in the industry will reach over the $10,000,000 mark. Refused, Shot Himself. "If you don't marry me I'll kill myself," Avery Hitchcock informed Eva Waldron, In her home in Wheatland township. "You have said that a number of times. Only a coward would shoot himself, and you won't," replied the girl, rejecting his suit. In another instant a revolver report wag heard, and young Hitchcock fell over desd on the porch with a bullet through his temple. The frightened girl was standing in the doorway. Hitchcock, aged 23, had been trying to win her for some time, but she had repeatedly rejected him. Last night he called on her to make a last try. Champ Clark, of the national n o a u of representatives, will appear in' the Hope co\Jpg« leciuxe course, ^ovj 2 1 The,, Inghsju county supervisors have decided to submit the question of Xooal option to the voters jiext Charles Orr, a Greenville farjnsr, killed himself by taking chloroform. H e was despondent over ill-health. He had tried to kill himself ouce before this year. ^ Three chMdren of John Trejak were burned to death In a fire which destroyed their home In Ironwood- The father was at work and the mother visiting at the time. The 3-year-old son of A. B. Scott, of Fort Huron, was attacked by a large Russian wolf hound and may die as a result of the wounds caused by the brute's teeth. "' Samuel Start, 28. was arrested as a deserter from the United States army Tuesday, when he came to Muskegon to attend the funeral of hie brother, Jacob, who died Sunday. A feature of t h e state Sunday school convention to open in Saginaw Nov. 17 will be a canvass of the city to learn the religious proclivities of every home In Saginaw. A 1,500-pound switchpoint slipped from the skid while being loaded on a flat car at Kalamazoo, and Frank Hughes, a M. XJ. R. section hand, was crushed to death under it. The State Baptist convention, in session in Alpena, voted to bold the next meeting in Detroit in October, 1910. There was no opposition to the City of the Straits for the next meeting. Realizing that he Is Insane over religion, Edward Carroll, aged 27, remains on his knees In t h e Lansing police headquarters and prays for Divine assistance in overcoming his derangement. According to Grand Rapids potato buyers, the high prices asked by Michigan growers for their stock of tubers is bringing into the market many potatoes from Wisconsin and Minnesota. Early Tuesday morning Aud.-Gen. Fuller received from the Jackson prison a draft for $46,887.68 with a requisition that the amount be returned to be used in paying the expenses of the plant. Curtis R. Young, of Pittsburg, who was arrested for running a gambling device and fleecing school children during the Barry county fair, was sentenced to 65 days in the Detroit house of correction. Thirty-two carlosds of apples have been shipped from Eaton Rapids since the buying season opened, and at least 50 per cent of the winter apple crop Is yet to be marketed. The prices range from $2 to $2.50 a barrel. Mrs. Rosanna Lapham, 54, killed herself by taking strychnine Tuesday night. She had been ill for a long time and was mentally deranged. Her home was on a farm near Lapeer, where she resided with two of her sons. The funeral of Hiram Smith, who died at Woodville. was held in Big Rapids. Smith's six sons acted as pallbearers. They are James, William and John, of Woodville; Hiram and Fred, of Pierson; George, of Otter Lake. John Hanifan, wanted on a charge of larceny In Flint, was recognized by a Detroit officer, while he was cheering for the Detroit team at Bennett park, during the world series, and placed under arrest. He is In jail now, awaiting trial. Lon Dorgan, of Alger, was arraigned In Standi8h on the charge of selling liquor to minors. He was assessed $265, with the alternative of spending 90 days in Jail. "I'll spite the county of Arenac," he said, as he declined to pay the fine. Ida Broughton, a 14-year-old Manton girl charged with the theft of $180 in cash and jewelry, escaped from a deputy sheriff by making a pretext of going into the depot when he arrived in Cadillac with her from Kalamazoo, where she was captured. According to the board of auditors the decrease in the number of saloons in Grand Rapids Is responsible for the $15,000 increase in the budget which they will ask for to run the county next year. The county valuation has been increased nearly $5,000,000. More vigorous action to protect the state's lands from trespassers and prosecution of all cases where sufficient evidence can be secured to warrant such action is to be the policy of the new supervisor of trespass, Glen R. Munshaw. The state i s to be divided Into sections and looked after county by county. Two railway porters, from Ann Arbor and Pere Marquette roads, were arrested for selling liquor on the trains while in Livingston county and each fined $50 and 20 days In jail. They pleaded guilty on the advice of the companies' attorneys. The roads say no more liquor will be sold on the trains in the county. Stephen Hicks, formerly of Perry, but now of Lansing, will ask the supreme eoart to determine whether one provision of the Warnet-Cramton liquor law is retroactive or not. Hicks was .convicted i s circuit court Wednesday of keeping his saloon open on Sunday. The new liquor law provides that upon two convictions, a saloon man may lose his license. Hicks was once convicted before the new act came into effect and he wants to know whether that conviction can count. EABIH, PQLIIAl El c*i KARTHQUAKft t H A K C t T H I N G * IN 8 1 V I R A L • T A T S t aUQHTLY. "UNCLE JOE'S" BIG FIGH^ Various Bits of Newt That Hay* » Major or Minor Interest for AM Reader*. Slight earthquake shocks were felt m southern Illinois and several nearby states Saturday morning. At about the same time a severe electrical storm swept over the tame region, causing injury to 16 persons and considerable loss of property. The storm was most violent in the neighborhood of Decatur. The loss in Macon county amounts to $35,000. Several counties of southern Indiana Buffered from the wind and lightning. The earthquake shocks were felt about 1:05 a. m. at Alton, 111., S t Peters, Mo., Memphis, Tenn., Evans* vllle, Ind., Paducah and Hickman, Ky. BOOM ON. ••«*? Speaker Cannon's Battle. The fight now being waged by Speaker Cannon against the Republican insurgents, or those who voted against the Payne tariff bill, Is being watched with the greatest Interest by politicians at Washington, t h e declaration on -the part of the speaker at Chicago recently in a speech that the 20 members of the house and seven senators who voted against the tariff bill are not-Republicans, but should be placed In the Bryan column* has stirred up all sorts of trouble in the ranks of the followers of Senators Cummins and Lafollette, and they are determined to fight the spesker and his policies to the finish. Whether or not "Uncle Joe" will be a candidate to succeed himself as speaker when his present term expires even his closest political lieutenants who have racently visited Washington are not prepared to say. They state that Mr. Cannon has given no intimatloij of his intentions in this direction. . Leopold's Wealth. The news of the attempt of Princes* Louise, daughter of King Leopold, to obtain a loan from a Hamburg bank on the security of an inheritance exceeding $25,000,000, has caused astonishment. ^ According to the Belgian law King Leopold is unable to disinherit h^s children. Each is entitled to one-fourth of biB fortune, but this right only obtains if the king makes ,a will. During his lifetime he can dispose of the property as he chooses, and tbje royal fortune is believed to be dimlilshlng daily owing to gifts to favorites 'and their endbwment. s King -Leopold is credited with the intention of leaving nothing to his daughters, but it Is believed now that the contemplated sale of the royal picture collection will not take place. The Messenger to Garcia. Maj. Rowan, who is known popularly all over the land by reason of his feat in the spring of 1898 of penetrating Cuba to the fastnesses of Gen. Calixto Garcia, for the purpose of giving Gen. Garcia a message from this government and of ascertaining whether the Cuban army could co-operate with the army of the United States, has resigned. Rowan got from the Cubans points as to the available landing places for the American forces and arranged for a meeting later. His mission was perilous, the more so because news, that he had been dispatched upon it somehow came to be published soon after he had started. Drank Wood Alcohol. His craving for drink intensified to such an extent that he drank pure wood alcohol for several days, John McGillin, prisoner at the Detroit house of correction, died Saturday morning as the result of his peculiar method of acquiring jags. McGillin was sentenced to serve 90 days by a Traverse City court, after he had been adjudged a drunkard. He was set at work as a painter in the workhouse. Several days ago he became ill. To Dr. Ben Jacob, house physician, he readily admitted he had been drinking wood alcohol, intended for use in mixing paint. Investigate Pellagra. The appointment of a commission of officers of the public health and marine hospital aervice to Investigate pellagra, the newly recognized disease of increasing prevalence In the United States, h i s been approved by Acting Secretary of the'r'Treasury Hlllea. There are now 5,000 cases in the United States. Canal Half Finished. Half the excavation which the American engineers estimated would be necessary when they undertook the completion of the Panama canal after the purchase of the French interests is completed according to calculations made by the isthmian canal commission. Te J&#e# Up Great Are** feV Mtrfhiflati ! ? *i vrannere. y ; itkterfsrve p k a a Xor .booming-she t»pper aecttoa e i the lower peninsula Xre being framed by1 the. people of that •fe^irw^r$(jri^^ tf the attention of htwoeaeekers" and fgrnWre. the o ^ r t unit!«**. there, for e t w s ^ U f c M faVmlnglii aSy < 4 , » o * e countries. A s s i s t i n g - w i l l b e \ , # v e n the boome/t by the state dpmim | o m - mtasWfl* which.is d i r a t f e d - b r T m j * " providing for It to aid in inducing imntSgrattM |p«thia< state, " T b ^ s £ o a l l e d pine barrenai^fclch used to Ube considered abefytttely valueless are producing some of- the finest 1 fruits and other crop* lw the world," said Secretary Carton o f the commission, "and farmers are making a wonderful success on such farms and this fact i s just becoming known. To any one familiar with that country it s e e m s . 4 miracle tq gq to one of those farms and see the crops raised." Under the proposed plan authority l a s been secured from the railway tommissioa tor the .railways traversing that part of the state to provide a train which will be' loaded with the produce and fruits of -those pi** hKjfrea farms aad-.Uteac iftiChiaagc- and other points as an exhibit of the possibilities of that section, and homeseekers will be shown how cheap this land can be secured* in an effort to induce them to come fo Michigan. In addition the board of supervisors o t each county is to appoint two delegates to attend a conference to b e held to further this plan and the people of that whole section of the state are said to be thoroughly interested and enthusiastic over the matter. Rep. W. T. Yeo of West Branch, while In Lansing, said: "You need not talk to us about reforestation and more. We are going t o use all our lands for farming. Why, w e have a man who will bet $20,000 he can take a piece of those so-called pine barrens and in five years have it producing from 30 to 40 bushels of wheat per acre." Barrlll's dtory. An affidavit contradicting the assertions of Edward N. Barrill in his affidavit declaring that Dr. Cook did not reach the summit of Mt.' McKlnley was secured by attorneys representing Dr. P. A. Cook in Missoula, Mont., from C. G. Bridgford, until recently a partner with B&rrlll in the real estate business in Hamilton, Mont. Other affidavits contradicting statements made by Barrill were also secured by the attorneys, but have not yet been made public. Claim is made that Barrill received a money consideration for his affidavit. THE MARKETS. 11 Detroit.—Cattle—Dry-fed steers, $5; «teers and heifers, 1,000 to 1,200 lb*, $4.50@4.66; »teers and helferi, 800 to 1,000 lbs, $494.25; grata steers and heifers that are fat, 800 to 1.000 lbs, $4(8)4.25: gra&s steer* and heifers that are fat. 500 to TOO lbs, $3.2603.50; St^lL *a t c o w s . $375; good fat cows, $3.5003.60: common cows, $2.5003: fSOSSf*'**11-75®2: choice heavy bulls, S2'§&§i!*2$: f a l r . t o ffood bolosnas, bulls. $3.2503.35; stock bulls, $2.8503; choice feeding steers. 800 to 1,000 fbs, $4 0 i4K4 i : .J^lr -,te 5d , n 1 8t«e™. SOO^o 1,000 700 lbs, $3.6003.75; fair stoq&ra, 600 lo rV£. , b *i, $325©J.35; '.stocHT heifers. $2.75 0 3 ; milkers, larsre, young, medium age. $40060; common milkers, $25035. Veal calves—Market, good grades steady; common. _25c lower than last week; best, $808.60; others, $3,500 Milch cows and sprln«ers-^Ste*dy. Sheep and lambs—Market opened steady at last Thursday1* prices- will clcse lower. Beat, lamb$i $¢.2506.60: fair to good lambs, $5.5006; light to common lambs, $44005; fait to good ^ S ? P v J 3 W > ® 4 ' 2 6 ; ^ 1 $202.50. ^ *nd common, Hogs—Market steady at last Thursday s prices. Range of prices: Light to good butchers, $7.30 07.50; pigs, $7: light yorkers, $7.25; stags, 1-3 off. East Buffalo—Cattle: The best kind of cattle sold strong at last week's prices, while the common grades were a shade lower: cow and heifers sold from 15c to 25o lower; good feeding ksteers were strong and the common J n i L ! b . o u t steady; best export steers, $6 5007; best shipping steers, f«A6 25; best 1.100 to 1,200-lb steers, 16 5 0 0 $U5l;0. S ?1l5,d;! luimg_h t 1>b0u6°t cJhe°r 1s.t1e8e0r-slb, $s4te e4r0s,0 t4o B0g;o obde,s t $J3at 2 5c0o3w s5, 0$; 4t r8i5m0m« er6s$. ;$ f2a0ir 2 BO; best fat heifers. $4 7505 26; fair to good, $3 7504; common, $3 2 5 0 3 50; best feeding steer*. $4 B0, best stoekers, $3 7504; nttle common atoekers. $303 24; best bulls, »4 1 5 0 i *$' brI<iK!a..buLli' | a 40**3 e°i «tock 'shpurlilns,g e$rs3.0 ^$26060: *0b:e sfta irf retsoh gocoodw, s $a3n0d0 4. 5H: ocno:m monM. ar$k2&et0 3O1.0 c lower; heavy. y$7o r«k6er0s7. 8$07; 5 n5s0t7x7td(1. ; $7l i6g0h0ts7. 75$;7 b3e0st0 7 40; pigs. $7 2507 30; roughs. $8 9 0 0 7; stags. $6 0 « 25. m v. •M ^ Sheeo and lambs:, slow; best lamh», $7 1507 2ft: fair to good. $6 500 7 U: culls, $5 3505 76; yearlings. 5 50; wethers, $4 7506; ewes, 4 B0; cull sheep, $208. Calves best. $1 250» 50; fair to good, heavy, $405. -i^^r..^-- :**r.- Grala, Etc. Detroit.—Wheat—Cash t;*' No. 8 red. 1 car at ,11.2.8: December opened with a $31.-.¾28.¾¼1. a°dIv a*ncce df ctt o^ i$81* 3*4.: Mdeaclyin oepde nteod vaat nc$e1d.2 5t. od $e1c.l2i5n¼ed; Ntoo. $t1 w.2h4½it e. a$n1.d28 . ad- lowC,o rln —caCra asht *N4%o.c ;2 N. 6o3. 3\ c y;s lNloow. , 81 ycela-r at 64c. ^ Oats—Standard. 3 cars at 41%c; No $ white. 41c Aye—Cash No. 1. 77He Beans—Cash. $2.05; October. $2.05: November, 81.»8 bid. , Cloverseed—Prime spot, 19.10; December. $t.20; March, 19.S5; sample. 18 b a | r" *AJ&7B- <° »* »« ** 20 »t $8.25. a19ls lkaet. $172.7 b5;a gpsr iamte $7a.2ls5l,k Re, at %$6t.r6s8a.m ple at T8i1m.7o5t.h y seed—Prims spot, 20 bags Br Feed—In 10-tb sacks, jobblnr lots; m,i¥dhd>l in| 2g4s,: .1^2°»*; rc*ria c.kmedid dcloirnng sa. nd2 8co;a frinsee epoerrn mtoena,l , $27; corn and eat c„h op, $26 Flour— Best MltsMsan patent $5.90; ordlrtatt patent. $8.75; strafghf. $B.«S clear. $».BK: pure rye, $4.40; soring patent, $5.90 psr bbl In wood. Jobbing f.r . , : . ^ ^?"*fiJ'''7*^-*a*,**W* ^ ^ "TO*.1* •»•"**•• *E£2*fc2^^ ' * * % ; ^ r ^ ^ ' ^ Sr^ffii'rR '-,>..• •JC—aaarfa Mk*f place of the flimsy palm-leal makeshift The resull 4 t V » y ddfneaas MtUfeotery, totjh'ref)** to toM*' 11« shape betai-fctefnlisUfe btafaM a MwJjpn epgabrero and A funnel; but a s l d ^ f ^ ^ iiDearaaoe, she not hare wished for a more fortftble head-cover/ Before *to It to Blake, sne wore ft second one for htta, so thai, tnejr were able, to e»#t aside tbft grotesque paim^eaf affairs at the same time. '> The following* morning Blake appeared la an outfit to match her leopard-skin dress. He had singed off the hair of the bide out of which he had made his moccasins, and his hyena-atyn trousers quite matched the bristling stubble on his face. "Hey, Miss Jenny!" he hailed; "what d' you think of this for fancy needlework?" "Splendid! You're the very picture of an Argentine vaquero." "Greaser?—ugh I Let n\e get back to the Weary Willy pants!" "I mean you are very picturesque." "That'* It, is it? Glad I've got something to call your leopardine gown that won't make you huffy." "We can at least call our costumes serviceable, and mine has proved much cooler than I expected." "But our new hats beat all for that —regular sunshades. What do you say?—there's a good breeze— Let's take a hike." "Not to the-river! The very thought of that dreadful snake—•" "No; Just the other way. I've been thinking for some time that we ought to run down to that south headland and take a squint at the coast beyond. Ten to one it's another Btretch of swamps, but—" "You think there is a chance we may And a town?" "About one chance in a million, even for a native village. The slave trade wiped the niggers off this coast, isn't polite to ten yon «11 this, but it's' wcRIAL STORY qs»8Sffi88aa^^ PRIMITIVE :•>[ ROBERT AMES SENNET RAY WALTERS v V»1* %• v vV* (UowrtSbVlWI, * A. O, JUCluig * Coo SYN0P8IS. The story opens with the shipwreck of the steamer on which Mlsa Genevieve Leslie, a s American helreu. Lord Winthrope, an Englishman, and T o n Blake, a brusque American, were paaienaers. The three were tossed upon an uninhabited Island and were the only ones not drowned. Blake, shunned on the boat, because of his roughness, became a hero as preserver of the helpless pair. The Englishman was suing for th« hand of Bliss Leslie. Winthrope wasted his last match on a cigarette, for which he was scored by Blake. All three constructed hats to shield themselves from the sun. They then feasted on cocoanuts, the only Brocurable food. Miss Leslie showed a king for Blake, but detested his roughness. Led by Blake, they established a home in some cliffs. Blake found a fresh water spring. Miss Leslie faced an unpleasant situation. Blake recovered his surveyor's magnifying glass, thus insuring are. He started a jungle fire, killing a large leopard and smothering several cubs. In the leopard's cavern they built a small home. They gained the cliffs by burning the bottom of a tree until it fell against the heights. The trio secured eggs from the cliffs. Miss Leslie's white skirt was decided upon as a signal. Miss Leslie made a dress from the leopard skin. Overhearing a conversation between Blake and Winthrope, Miss Leslie became frightened. Winthrope became 111 with fever. Blake was poisoned by a fish and almost died. Jackals attacked the camp that night, but were driven off by Genevieve. Blake constructed an animal trap. It killed a hyena. On a tour the trio discovered honey and oysters. Miss Leslie was attacked by a poisonous snake. Blake killed it and saved its poison to kill game. For the second time Winthrope was attacked by fever. He and Blake disagreed. The latter made a strong door for the private compartment of Miss I^eslle's cave home. A terrible storm raged that night. Winthrope stole into her roor *, but she managed to swing her door closed In time. Winthrope was badly hurt. He died the following morning. The storm tore down their distress flag, so a new one was swung from a bamboo pole. Miss Leslie helped in covering wlnthrope's grave with stones. CHAPTER XXIII. The End of the World. N the morning he met Miss Leslie with a sullen bearing, which, however, did not altogether conceal his desire to be on friendly terms. Having regained her self-control, she responded to this with such tact that by evening each felt more at ease in the new relationship, and Blake had lost every trace of his moroseness. The fact that both were passionately fond of music proved an Immense help. It gave them an impersonal source of mutual sympathy and understanding —a common meeting-ground in the world of art and culture, apart from and abpve the plane of their material wants. Yet for all his enjoyment of the girl's wide knowledge of everything relating to music, Blake took care that their talks and discussions did not interfere with the activities of their primitive mode of life. As soon as he had finished with the barricade he devoted himself to his tailoring and shoe-making; while Miss Leslie, between her cooking and wood-gathering and daily visits to the cliff for eggs, had much to occupy both her thoughts and her hands., At first every ascent of the cliff was embittered by a painful consciousness of the cairn over the north edge. Fortely it was not in sight from the tt path to the headland, and, as refrained from visiting It, the new _ ftnings of her wild life soon thrust :UFlfithrope and his death out of the foreground of her thoughts. Each day she had to nerve herseTf to meet the beaks and1 wings of the despoiled nestowners ', each day she looked with greater hope for the expected rescue ship, only to be increasingly disappointed. But the hours she spent on the clifl crest after gathering the day's supply of eggs were not spent merely In watching and longing. The inconveniences of carrying the eggs la a handkerchief or In one of the heavy jars suggested a renewal of her attempt at basket-making. Memory, perseverance and a trace of inventiveness enabled her to produce a small but serviceable hamper of split bamboo. Encouraged by this success she, gathered a Quantity of tough, wiry grass, and wove a bat to take the "What Does Life Mean, Anyway?" and I guess those that hit out upcountry ran so hard they haven't been able to get back y.et." "But it has been years since the slave trade was forbidden." "And they don't sell beer in Kansas —oh, no! I'll bet the dhows still slip over from Madagascar when the moon is in the right quarter. At any rate, niggers are mighty scarce or mighty shy around here. I've kept a watch for smoke, and haven't seen a suspicion of it anywhere. Maybe the swamps swing around inland and cut off this strip of coast. It looked that way to me when I made that trip along the ridge. But there'3 a chance it used to be inhabited, and we may run across an abandoned village." "I do not see that the discovery would do us any good." "How about the chance of grain or bananas still growing? But that's all a guess. We're going because we need a change." She nodded and hastened to prepare breakfast, while he packed a skin bag with food and examined the slender tips of his arrows. As a matter of precaution, he had been keeping them in the cigarette case, where the points would be certain of a coat of the sticky poison and at tho same time guarded against Inflicting a chance wound. But as he was now about to set out on a Journey he fitted tips into the heads of hl3 two straightest shafts. The morning was still fresh when they closed the barricade behind them and descended to the pool. There was no game in sight, but Btake had no wish to hunt at the commencement of the trip. The steady southwest wind had blown the sky clear of its malarial haze and gave promise of a day which should know nothing of sultry calm—a day on which game would be hard to stalk, but one perfectly suited .for a long tramn. Mindful of ticks, Blake headed obliquely across to the beach. Once on the smooth, hard sand, they swung along at a brisk pace, light-hearted and keen with the spirit of adventure. Never had they felt more companionable. Miss Leslie laughed and chatted and aanf •natnaoi of eonft, while Blakr teat time iwithhla'club, "or sought to whittle grand opera—he iaad healed hi* blistered lips some time before by liberal applications of I B * anteloiw J&JQW ~ ' ' ' "* * • Gulli and terns circled about them or hovered over 'the water ready to swoon down upon their tony prey. Sandxhpertfran atongthe -bMch within a stone's throw, hot the curlews showed- their greater- knowledge of mankind by kewpteg beyond gunshot. Onoe a great flock of geeae "drove high overhead, their leader honking the alarm aa they swept above the suspicious figures on the beach. Like the curlews, they had knowledge of mankind. But the flock of white pelicans which came sailing along in stately leisure on their immense wings floated past so low that Blake felt certain be could shoot one. He raised his bow and took aim, but refrained from shooting at the thought that It might he a sheer ,wa#te of his precious poison. A Utile later a herd of large animals appeared on the -border of the grass Jungle, but wheeled and dashed back into cover so quickly that Blake barely had time to make out that they were buffaloes—the first he bad seen on thle coast, but easily recognized by their resemblance to the Cape variety. Their flight gave him small concern; for the time being he was more Interested In topography than game. The southern headland now lay close before them, its seaward face rearing up sheer and lofty, but the approach behind running down in broken terraces. Mid-morning found the explorers at the foot of the ridge. Blake squinted up at the bowlderstrewn slopes and the crannies of the broken ledges. "Likely place for snakes, Miss Jenny," he remarked. "Guess I'd better lead." Eager as she was to look over Into the country beyond, the girl dropped into second place and made no complaint about the wary slowness of her companion's advance. She found the most difficult parts of the ascent quite easy after her training on the tree-ladder. Blake could have taken ledges and all at A run, but as he mounted each terrace he halted to spy out the ground before him. Like Miss Leslie, he was looking for snakes, though for an exactly opposite reason. He wished to add to the contents of the cigarette case. Greatly to his disappointment and the girl's relief neither snake nor Bign of snake was to be seen all the way up the ridge. As they neared the crest Blake turned to offer her his hand up the last ledges, and in the Instant they gained the top. The wind, now freshening to a gale, struck the girl with such force that she would have been blown back down the ledges had not Blake clutched her wrist. Heedless alike of the painful grip which held her and of the gusts which tore at her skirt, the girl stood gazing out across the desolate swampB which stretched away to the southwest as far as the eye could see. She did not speak until Blake led her down behind the shelter of the crest ledges. "What's the matter?" he demanded. "Didn't I warn you?" She looked away to hide the tears which sprang into her eyes. "I can't explain—only, it makes me feel so—so lonely!" "Oh, come now, little woman; don't take on so!" he urged. "It might be a lot worse, you know. We've gotten along pretty well, considering." "You have been very kind, Mr. Blake, and as you say, matters might have been worse. I do not forget how far more terrible was our situation the morning after the storm. Yet you must realize how disappointing it is to lose even the slightest hope of escape." "Well, I don't know. If it wasn't for the fever that's bound to come with the rain, I, for one, would just as leave stick to this camp right along, providing the company don't change." She turned upon him with flashing eyes, all thought of caution lost in her anger. "How dare you say such a thing? You are contemptible! I despise you!" "My, Miss Jenny, but you are pretty when you get mad!" he exclaimed. The answer took her completely aback. He was neither angry nor laughing at her, but met her defiant glance with candid, sober admiration. There was something more than admiration in his glowing eyes; yet she could not but see that her alarm had been baseless. His manner had never been more respectful. Suddenly she found that she could no longer meat his gaze. She looked away and stammered lamely: "You—you shouldn't say such things, you know." "Why not? Hasn't everything been running smooth the last few days? Haven't we been good chummy comrades? Of course you've got the worst of the deal. I know I'm not much on fancy talk; bnt I like to hear it when I've a chance. I've led a lonesome sort of life since they did for my sisters— No, I'm not going to rake that up again. I'm only trying to give you an idea what it means to a fellow to be with a lady like yog. ilaybe it Just w a f t * * * * . ' W 4 / J f w r r W amount to shnchs a* a liar." "I beHttofc qndtrstadd you, • MA and J really feel highly com-1 f ypudonfc, any such thing, Mies y. Own up. now! If I met you to-morrow 'on your papa's doorstep, you'd ont xue cold/' "X should If you continued to be sc rude. Have you no- regard for mj feelings? But here we are, ta)kln| nonsense when we should be going—* • "Is it nonsense?" be broke in "What does life mean, anyway? Hem we can be true friends and comrade*/ —real, free living people. It can't be that you want to go back to all those society shams after you've seen real life! As for me, what have I to gain by going back to the everlasting grind? I don't mind work; but when a man has nothing ahead to work for but a bank account, when it's grind, grind, grind till your head goes stale and all the world looks black, then there'B no choice but throw up your Job and JBO on a drunk, if you want to keep from a gun accident. Maybe you don't understand it. But that's what I've had to go through, time and again. Do you wonder I like to fancy an everlasting picnic here, with a little partner who wouldn't let me come within shouting distance of htr In the land of lavender—trousers and peek-a-boos?" "Mr. Blake, really you are most unjust! I could not be so—so ungrateful, after all your kindness. I—we ahould certainly be glad to number you among our friends." "Drink and all, eh?" "A man of your will-power has no need whatever to give way to such a habit." "Course not, if he's got anything in sight worth while. Guess, though, my folks must have been poor white trash. I never could go after money just for the fun of the game. No family, no friends, no—what-you-callit?— culture— What's the use? I have a fair head for figures; but all the mathematics that I know I've had to catch hot off the bat. It's true I grubbed my C. E. out of a correspondence school; but a fellow has to have an all-round, crack-up education to put him where it's worth while." "You still have time to work up. You are not much over 30." "Twenty-seven." "Twenty-seven! I should have thought— What a hard life you must have had!" "Hard work? Well, I suppose Panama did do for me some. But It wasn't so much that. Few fellows could hit up the pace I've set and come out at all." "I do not understand." "Just wnat yon might expect of h fellow in my fix—all kinds of gamble and drink and—the rest of it." (TO B E CONTINUED.) TWO FAULT8 COULD BE CURED. Prospective Husband and Wife Both Full of Confidence. An Irish boy marries when he has a rid house, and an Irish girl just when she pleases, says Seutnas MacManus, in Lippincott's. Sometimes she so pleases while yet her years are few; at other times she is content to wait upon wisdom. In the latter case, of course, she m a k e s a wise choice; but m the former almost a l w a y s a lucky one—for luck is the guardian angel of the Irish. "You're too young to marry yet, Mary," the mother said, when Mary pleaded that she should grant Laurence O'Mahony a particular boon. "If you only have patience, mother, I'll cure meself of that fault," was Mary's reply. "And she's never been used to work, Laurence," the mother said to the suitor, dlscouragingly. "If you only have patience, ma'am," was Laurence's reply to this, "I'll cure her of that fault." And he did, too. Public Opinion Mighty. The only tribunal, save the battlefield, before which the acts of nations pass in review is tho court ot public opinion. The sentiment of thu world will not tolerate acts which would have been uncondemned 200 years ago, and those who are responsible for government to-day would not do such things. But this fact does not make treaties to-day more binding than old treaties. Although such agreements are too often broken, yet it Is well to make them and right to condemn nations for violating t h e m ; for it is in that way that the sentiment grows which will in the distant future successfully demand an international police force to execute the law of nations.—Youth's Companion. Child Not to Blame. "My Infant, madam." said the lady in the 'bus with dignity, "appropriated and clawed your muff not from mere wantonness but under the impression that it was a pussy eat, HS I have no doubt it once was."—London Globe. . What Constitutes Beauty. "Beauty is in the eye of the behold er." We have read that if a toad was asked his idea of beauty. h«i. would reply: "My mate, yonder." '••U •-')'* " Grading Literary Power. Dean /&ha%r Mathews sais, t h a t « newft»pW*sn»pes th* popttlir mil more by Its headlines than by its editorials." By the same token, authors impress by the title of their books, not by their contents, artists by their themes, rather than by their ex* ecution—and lecturers by their platitudes more than by their sense.' Are You Tired of the Color of Your Dress? If so, dye it, but be sure and me Dy-o-la Dyes which give the same fait brilliant colors to any and all fabrics. So much easier, better, and more economical than others. Dealers sell Dy-o-la Dyes a£ ^.cejgts a, package. Write Dy-o-la, Burlington, Vermont, for color card and book of directions. They Were Shady. Bung—So you have succeeded in tracing back my ancestors? What is your fee? Genealogist—Twenty guineas for keeping quiet about them.—Caswell's Saturday Journal. Ladies Can Wear 8> , , One vlze amaUer aites valng AlIerTa Foot- E»be, the antiseptic powder. It makea tight or new ehoes easy. Cures swollen, hot, sweating, aching teet, lDgrowlng nalls. Always use It to Break In new Shoes. At all Oruaaists. 25c. Don't accept any substitute. Trial package F R E E b> mail. Address Allen S.OIm*ted,LeRoy,~ E by f.N.Y. Experienced. Non-Com. (to recruit)—I don't suppose you ever smelt powder, nave you? Recruit—Oh, yes. I was in a drug store before I enlisted. Stop pleasing! Try the best and most certain remedy for all painful ailments— Hamlin8 Wizard Oil. The way it relievea all soreness from sprains, cuts, wounds, burns, scalds, etc., is wonderful The nearest approach some fellows make to getting a job is to go around with a enow shovel in summer and a lawn mower in winter. Pettit's Eye Salve Restores. No matter how badly the eyes may bt> diseased or injured. All druggists or Howard Bros., Buffalo, N. Y. A man isn't necessarily hot-headed because he wears a stove-pipe hat. through a naggiLngO cSoEu gNh Oor iSrrLitEatEedP throat. Allen's Lhaurnmg luBMallsya. mA Uw idllr uhgegails tsth. e2 a6cff, e5c0cti oann d qlln.Wlck blro tatlneds. The man who has been down can appreciate being up in the world. AFTER SUFFERING ONE YEAR Cured by Lydia E Pinkbam'sVegetable Compound Milwaukee, Wis. —"Lydia E. Pinkham's Vt'jyetable Compound has mad« me a well woman, and I would like to tell the whole world of i t I suffered f romf emale trouble and fearful pains in my back. I had the best d o c t o r s and they all decided that I had a tumor in addition to my female trouble, ana advised an operation. Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound made me a well woman and I have no more backache. I hope I can help others by telling them what Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound has done for me."—MRS. EMMA IMSE, 833 FirstSt, Milwaukee, Wia, The above is only one of the thousands of grateful letters which are constantly being received by the Pinkham Medicine Company of Lynn, Mass., which prove beyond a doubt that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, actually does cure these obstinate diseases of women after all other means have failed, and that every such sufering woman owes it to herself to at least give Lydia E. Pinkbam's Vegetable Compound a trial before submitting to an operation, or giving up hope of recovery. Mrs. P i n k h a m , of L y n n . M a « m invites a l l s i c k w o m e n t o w r i t e her for advice. S h e h a s raided t h o u s a n d s t o h e a l t h a n a h e r advice i s free. SICK HEADACHE I j , . • • _ „ , , I L «J L |Pi>riMv*lv c a r e d b y CARTERS *— UM*p,l,s- ILLS. They also relieve Dl*> tre a* from Dy spo p*t a. I n« digestion and Too Hearty Sating. A perfect remedy for Dizziness, Nnu> «e», DrowsineRR, Bad Tftatein the Mouth. Coat* ed Tongue, Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They regulate the Bowel*. Purely Vegetable* SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE. Genuine Must Bear Fac-Simile Signature REFUSE SVMTmiTES. ?*sz?.texxxi&«*n , X • * ( « • > . • • » . ftftt %uufciug |isp.iWi «HHMW«B F. L. ANDREWS & CO. PHOPKIETOKS. THURSDAY, OOr. 28, 1909. RatUhn* Winter W h t i t . Q v l « 6 « M o n t g o m e r y . Let Your Conscience Guide. Tour oumpuk is your conaciene*. ftwill not deceive you. Use It and four IK* will be the best kind of a oneoesa that man known, satisfying to yourself wad useful to your brother ~"i.—Chicago American. The befit remedy we knuw of in «11 caaes of kidney and bladder trouble and the one we can always recommend ib DeWitto Kidney and Bladder pills. They are antiseptic and at once assist the kidneys to perform lheir important work. But when you ask for thebe pills be positive that yon get DeWittb Kidney and Bladder pills. There are imitations placed upon sale to deceive yon. Get DeWitus. Insist upon them and if your dealer cannot supply you —refuse anything else iu place of them, fcjold by all dealers. 5T A Modern Exotic. "You speak of two kinds of newspapers." "Yes; there's the old reliable aewspaper that prints the current »ews; and there's the new-tangled newspaper that makes ita own news." -Kansas City JouraaL * * * 1 " M • • Frightful Fate Arerted. "I would have been a cripple for life from a terrible cut on my knee cap," writes Frank Diabury, Kelliher, Minn., uwithout Bucklens Aruica Salve, which cured me." Infallible for wounds cuts and bruises, it eoon cures Burns, Scalds, Old Sores, boils, skin eruptions. Worlds best for Piles. 25c. Sold by F. A. Siglar, Life er^th* Re. According tojafi o a red deer mlgliK.j.v •O eagle for €30, jind nearly 19 centurif. •ver, luu-year-o M<j t tult to ted. Fro..' nareatly may bo ... •heir ealitenoa.—Con: London. •(•• ,.!e:'.erixl : V yi'iirti. ••: tree I'or •I:»>•;;, h o w - •;! he diffi- .. ai.s apitinge of lonilfinun, Take Kodol at the times when you feel what you hsve eaten is not digesting. Kodol digests n)i;i! you t;;t so you can eat sufficiently of «ny good wholesome food, if you will just Jet Kodol digest it. Sold by nil druggists. Plucking Chickens by Electricity. One/of the most unique tasks eleerlcity is to be compelled to acconv ilish is the picking of chickens An .dec (nc fan for this purpose has been levised for whosesale poultry dealeia. The fan is placed in a receptaclo hrough -which it drives a blast of air, tlaiwed to be sufficient to remove aft he feathers and down from a fowl in few seconds The Red Rock of Success lies in a keen clear brain backed by indomitable will and resistless energy. Such power comes frcm the splendid health that Dr. Kings New Life Pills impsrt. They vitalize every organ «nd build up brain and body. J. A. Harmon, Lizemore, W, Va., writ<s: "They are the best pills I ever used." 26c. Sold by F A. Slgler, Dntgalnt. Life and Licensed Anarchy. In all things below the range of genius It. fg foolish to talk In universal terms. Whim is just enough good for the small matters of every day; and »ife has large areas of licensed anarchy where truth cannot reach as far -is your next door neighbor.—Frank Moore Colby. I D t h e a u t u m n of 1900 aoveral winter w h e a t p l a t s were l a i d o u t for c u l t i v a t i o n e x p e r i m e n t s at t h e N e b r a s k a e x p e r i m e n t station. T h e y w e r e all s o w n to T u r k i s h B e d w i n t e r wheat, s o m e b e i u g Hown b r o a d c a s t and o t h e r s b e i n g put in w i t h a p r e s s drill. I t w a s p l a n n e d to harrow t h e w h e a t after it was np. S o m e of t h e p l a t s w e r e to be h a r r o w e d in b o t h fall a n d s p r i n g , o t h e r s to be h a r r o w e d in t h e s p r i n g w h i l e a third s e t w e r e to b e rolled. I t i s a p p a r e n t t h a t d a r i n g t h e past five y e a r s n o i n c r e a s e d y i e l d c o u l d b e s e c u r e d from h a r r o w i n g w i n t e r w h e a t H a r r o w i n g b r o a d - casted w h e a t resulted i n an avera g e l o s s of a l m o s t t h r e e b u s h e l s per acre, w h i l e h a r r o w i n g d r i l l e d wheat r e s u l t e d in a IOHS of n i n e t e n t h s of a b u s h e l per acre. B o i l - i n g w i n t e r w h e a t in t h e S p r i n g , h a s n o t f a i l e d in a n y of t n e four y e a r s t o g i v e an i n c r e a s e d y i e l d , t h e a v e r a g e increase b e i n g 5.1 b u s h e l s p e r acre. T h e B o i l i n g was g i v e n early in t h e s p r i n g soon after frost was out, a n d a b o u t t h e t i m e g r o w t h started. B u r r o w - j i n g after r o l l i n g w a s not as g o o d j 88 r o l l i n g alone, probably d u e t o l o o s e n i n g u p t h e p l a n t s a g a i n after t h e B o i l e r bad pressed t h e m firmly i n t o t h e soil. E v e r y s p r i n g rolling of w i n t e r grain, p r e s s i n g t h e earth as it j does firmly about t h e plant roots, [ p r o d u c e s g o o d results. W h e n frost c o m e s out in t h e s p r i n g it is apt to l e a v e t h e soil filled with small c r a c k s or checks, e s p e c i a l l y around t h e plants. If t h e s e c h e c k s are e x a m i n e d c l o s e l y it will be seen t h a t a large n u m b e r of roots are e x p o s e d and if the weather c o n t i n u e s d r y t b e y are k i l l e d , or at least injured. We have taken : u p p l a n t s in the 8 p n n g w h e r e half t h e roots were injured in this m a n n e r . If t h e soil is not wet at t h e time of r o l l i n g — a n d it s h o u l d never be rolled w h e n w e t — r o l l i n g aids in n o small d e g r e e to form a surface m u l c h . I t d o e s t h i s rather t h a n c o m p a c t the s u r f a c e . — | F a r m I m p l e m e n t N e w s . IU a Top Notch Doer. (zreat deads compel regard. The world crowns ita doers. Thats why the American people have crowned Dr. Kings j New Discovery the King of Throat and , Lung remedies. Every atom is i health force. It kills germs and colds and la grippe vanish. It heals cough racked membranes and coughing stops, Sore, inflamed bronchial lubes and longs are cured and hemorrhages cease. Dr. Geo. More, , Black Jack, X. C , writes "it cured me of i lung trouble pronounced hopeless by all 'doctors," 50c, $1. Trial bottle free. Bold by F. A. Wgler. DrnasLit. i ' « The Lost Dog Ami f U w I t Wet Found The IttUe Kalian shoes* iker, Tony YaJoroao, pHed hie awl next to where AJk Fon« neat a €hlneae laundry. A* Font- bad two little daughter*— twins eJ«ht years old—Yin Lily and Tip Rose. Their mother had died ia far away Foochow, and Ah Foag bad •oat for them to live with him hero ba Ajaerica. One day Tip Ury and Tip Root a*v soared In the doorway of Tony's shop logging between them a black-an-tan terrier that yelped and straggled to •jot free. "PUtty dogg'ee," aald Tip U l y to Tony* who was sewing on the sole of % rteingboot. "You n n d a h e e m r said Tony. "Tear W e r e ? In da street? Tea?" Tip Rose shook her head vigorously to assent. "Ton waata me buy heem?" said Tony Vaioroee. "Yea?" Tip Roe* and Yip U l y both nodded together. But Tony shook his head the other way. "Not gotta da mun," he said; "oot gotta da mun." Tip Lily thrust a tiny sandal from beneath her Christian gingham dress and pointed to her foot. "Make shoes of heem?" aald Tony. "Ah, no!" He shrugged his shoulders, and fell desperately to stitching again. "Ze Society for ze Cruelness to ae Annimlles, zey would cut off from poor Tony hees head for dat. No. No!" The little girls and their struggling burden had been gone some minutes when a handsome, flushed young fellow in tennis flannels entered. "Tony, the cop says Spot was brought in here by two little Chinese artrls." "Bes It your dog?" said Tony, Jumping up and letting a lot of leather odds and ends slide from kis canvas apr*n to the floor. "Ah! zey may have him cook' and eat' by now. I finked he was but oommon—what you call it—pup! I run, I—I fly to aee!" And Tony bounced out, bis apron flying, his cheeks blazing with excitement, into the laundry where Ah Fong stood placidly at the .ironing board with a red text from the Sunday school above his head. "Ze dog, no small dog!*' spluttered Tony. The China man Ironed away, lgnor* ing the visitor. *1 want heem!" said Tony. There was no answer. "Ze little girls zey hare taken i e doff to make soop of heem," cried Tony, fairly dancing. A Tenderfoot. A Hutchinson man ia advertising some land. "Don't judge this by the price," he advertises, after naming the figure. "It belongs to an eastern party who thinks buffalo are grazing on it."—Kxehange. Honey Comes In Bunches. to A. A. Chr^shjtflinvpf Treartwell, X. Y. now. His rfhUbh is well worth reading: "For a long time I suffered from Indigestion, torpid liver, constipation, nervousness and gener.il debility," he writes. <4I could not sleep, had no appetite, nor ambition, grew weaker every d»y in spite of all medical treatment. Then used Electric Bitters. Twelve bottles restored nil my old time health and vigor. Now I can attend to business every day. It's a wonderful medicine." Infailable for Stomach, Liver Kidneys, Blood and Nerves. 50c at F. A. Siglers. Chaoeee for Practice. "Tou found the people am Europe pe- Hts and obliging, did yon not?" "Oh, res," answered Mrs. Cumrox. ' tfverytbtaff possible is done for the eem •ort of American taurines. Even the •bops print their signs fa foreign Ianmages, and you have no idea how the •ttltom helpi you In your studies." Horse's H a t r e d of 1 .ycles. An old Irish sr : " st» hm-se called Tornado, who v .. ••••.•!! known at one time, was a j-,.- . . i-. ^-,, n\ t e m . pered horse, but h • : ! ., hatred of"' bicycles, and when. >. . s a w o n e he would try to r;;; ; s forelegs through the wheels, j- .- ,, ) ^ reason nobody ever knew \u< never seemed to be afraid . ; Facts of Life and Death. At the Rockefeller Institute Flexner and Carrel proved that visible death is not. true somatic death; they grew into live animals organs and tissues of animals tlsU had been in cold storage for a month. In some cases certain functions seem to continue in the grave until every part of the man is dead. Hunter a century ago cut out of animals blood vessels tied up full of live blood which lived for days. An old chenv leal belief was that eadaveriae. a product of decay, stimulated the hair growth, and some do'ctors tried cadowerine as a hair restorer. The youth in tennis flannel appeared to reinforce the frenzied Tony. "Have you got s dog here?" he demanded. Ah Fong called out something in a shrill, cackling patter toward the back of tb* sjop. Presently Yip Lily and Yip Rose entered, making tiny Balaams, but no blackand-tan terrier was forthcoming. , "Where Is the dog?" "Yes," chimed In the little shoemaker. "Ze dog! Ze dog!" Ah, mistalre, zey are cooking heem for to eat heem, ze beautiful cane, ze bell dogg-ee." Suddenly a light seemed to dawn on Ah Fong's countenance. He lifted the covering of the ironing table, that fell in ample folds to the floor, and lo! beneath, on the floor, lay the blackand-tan terrier colled and quietly sleeping. Ah Fong spoke to it in rapid-fire Chinese, and it jumped and danced about him with extravagant demonstrations of affection and delight. The young man uttered a disgusted exclamation. "Ours was a Boston bull terrier of pure breed," he said, "not a mangy, flea-bitten mongrel like that." Which did not greatly enlighten the foreign audience present. Jo Lee just then sauntered in, most opportunely, from his laundry two blocks up the street. Business was light and he had locked his shop and was taking half an hour's vacation to renew old Foochow memories with his friend. Ah Fong. Jo had been in this country longer and could speak English, and Ah Fong's rapid-fire was turned on him for several minutes, whVe Jo listened attentively. Then .To translated, in a sing-song drawl: "Ah Fong say he send his leetle gells to have shoes marie like Amelican, and dey take with dem de small dog, but Tony Valolo he p'laps maybe no understand, he t'lnk, maybe. . . ." Not waiting to hear more, thej^nnis flannels ran aoross the street to a public telephone station in Maynard'a market. "Oh, that's all right. Tom, dear," came a feminine response from the golf club. "I found him here. I remember now, I tied 8pot to a tree when I was playing yesterday afternoon. Poor thing, he's been out here all night, and he was 'most starved to death!" lAHaUnWB. Mrs. Alton Jeffrey* who wag well known io Anderson and viginily, her former home, died at her home in Los Angelas tbe past week. The Mill at Obelsea has installed a 60 borte power eltotrio motor and and will operate tba machinery from the "juice" furnished by the city electric power plant. We understand that attorney B. D. Roche of Howell, who has been quarantined for a couple ot weeks with small pox. was liberated from quarantine this week. It was in a very mild form. Tbe dates ot tbe Livingston County Poultry show for this winter have been set for Jan. 25 to 29. Tbey are going to try to make it even better than last year—tbey will have to go some. Glenn & Scban» are shipping two carloads of the pumioe from their eider mill here to parties in Ohio. Tbe product from this shipment will undoubtedly turn up some fine day as sparkling champagne.—Chelsea Standard. All records have been broken this year in the shipment of grapes from Berrien county, much fruit remaining unpicked because it was impossible to secure packages to ship in. In this section there have not been grapes enough to eat. In conversation with tbe writer Saturday, George Converse informed us tbat 4 0 years ago Oct. 24 snow fell in this township sufficient tor good sleighing and that be took a gns-t to the mill at Dexter to tie ground, on sleighs.—Fowlerville Review. - L. C. Hooker ot Oceola presented the editor ot this paper today with eight potatoes weighing 15¾ pounis. The eight potatoes filled a peck measure. One the number weighed 2£ lbs. Tbe potatoe is of the Green Mountain variety. Who in the county can beat this?—Democrat. Tbe entertainment given by the Emily Waterman Concert Co. was en joyed by a large audienoe, Miss Wat* ermans readings were the favorites and she alone coald have pleased and satisfied tbe crowd. Her range of readings covered all subjects and portrayed all the characteristics, traits and passions of humanity and she was exceptionly good in them ail, especially humorous and dramatic.—Iron Trade Journal, Two Harbors, Mich. At tbe opera bouse, Pinckney, Saturday evening, Nov. 6; Lecture course. m m in Plead Guilty. Pleas of guilty ot selling liquor in the cafe cars of their respective train8 were entered Monday by Porter Dodds of the Ann Arbor railroad and Porter Hill of the Pere Marquette, who were arrested several weeks a>*c on a charge of serving liquor while in Livingston county. Each was sentenced in cirouit court to day a fine of 150 and serve 20 days in the county jail with an alternative of 60 days if the fines are not paid. In sentencing them, .fudge Minor ?aid be would be lenient as they were only employees and were doing what they were ordered to do, even though they knew it was wrong. *He said if he were dealing with the managers of the cafe, he would give-them tbe full extent of the law. We Got Ours. Every auto driver, sooner or later runs op against a "snaa" and has to be hauled in and repaired. We went one notch better than that last Tburs day while returning from Howell. We had tbe good »uok t;> have the rear axel get ready to break wben we were about half way home and could not even gat the machine hauled home. We were among friends however who assisted as to get the thini* under cover and a livery brought us home in time for supper* indorses Red Cress* Plan. President Taft heartily indorses the dea of increasing the membership of he National Red Cross from 20,000 to (00,000, and a letter from him conv lending the plan is printed in a pamphlet just published for distribution hroughout the United States. •oottlah Sabbath Observance. James Payne wrote of his expert once i s Edinburgh, Scotland, In tba aovantSoi of tne last century "in too gtropt where I first resided It struck me that, to Judg£ by tbe drawa down blinds, tbe people spent a good deal of th*t,r time upon the '-deventb" day in bedt on my second Sunday, however, 1 was undeceived, tor my landlady oame up and informed mo that thong*. ghe bad not spoken of it last Sunday •he must now draw my attention In the fact teat it was not usual ia Bkflnburgh to draw up tbe window blinds on the Sabbath, and that tbe nelffav bora had "begun to remark upon too 'unlawful appearance' of her establishment, whiCh bad b< • < '• (ire been a God-fearing h;v . < The Roots of Altruism. The three eternal roots1 of altmlstie energy are these: First, the principle of justice; that there ia a moral law before which all men ajre ecjual*. so that Z .-ought to help my neighbor to bis rights. Second, the principle of charity; that I owe infinite tenderness to any shape or kind of man, however unworthy or useleoa to the state. Third, the principle of free will; that I can really decide to help my neighbor, and am truly disgraced if I do not do so. To this may bo added the idea of a definite judgment; that is, that the action will at sometime terribly matter to the helper and the helped. Excellent Skin Tonic. Astringent and refreshing is a comoination of one part of peroxide of hydrogen and nine parts of water. Mix well and after washing and drying the face spray over, taking care that none gets in the eyes or on the hair. A combination of one part of dilute icetic acid and eau de cologne with 10 parts of water makeB an excellent tonic that is eventually bleaching as well as astringent. Either one of these may be sprayed over the entire bod* after a bath. Qr«at Pearl Harbor Drydook. The final dimensions of the great drydock which the United States navy !• building at Pearl harbor, in the Hawaiian islands, shows that the government is wlaely building for the future. The dock will be 1,152 feet long from the coping to the outer gin, 140 feet wide at the top, and will have II feet of water over the entrance •ill at mean high-water levol. There will be a sill at the middle of the dock, for an intermediate caisson Which will divide it into two dock*, 576 feet and 532 feet long. Needed Higher Wages. 'There, Fanny! You have broken another vase. Your breakage this month amounts to more than your Wages. What shall 1 do?" "Give ma a raise."—Fllagende Blaetter. Morning Headache "I suffered with terrible headaches. I would get up every morning with such a severe attack, and until I began using Dr. Miles' Anti- Pain Pills, never found anything that would give me the desired relief. I have used them now for several years, and would not bt without them if they were a dollar a box." S A M U E L KEYS, Eaton Rapids, Mich. "I alwaya keep Dr. Miles' Anti- Pain Pills On hand. Before I began using them, I had frequent attacks of headache, but they gave me prompt relief.'* MRS. CARL HECKMAN, Minster, Ohiow The first package will benefit) If not, your druogist win return your money* PATENTS promptly obtained ta all eoontrtM OR no pr.i. TSADS-MASKS, C'aveatt and Cop/it^tir.-inv Intend. Send SVetrh, Model or Plioio, ior FBIIS'iroaTonp&t^ptHtviiTy. Pntent piact-j toe MRltWtvfily. BANK'SItCMMCKS. 1 Send 4 cent* In itampf for onrtwo invultuvM* hook* on HOW TO OBTAIN Rnd Stl »AT» •NTS. Which OTW» wtU P»y, How to an A par* iwr, pitent Uw and other valuable infernmt.10¾ D. SWIFT k GO. PAT1MT LAWYIRO, .303 Seventh St., Washlngloa, D. C. TENTS PROCURED AND DEFENDED. 9?^rood* drawmif m photo.i'orc*ii''i'C>Hv."'ii iuid rnwreponi 1 FPM ndvtro, how to «*ln putauU. trad* milQjU eopyrttfita, eta., t N 4.L COUNTRItt. « 1 /)»tik'r dfrrrt n'Uh W*ix!.'i»gto* tavtn (WCr] manty and ofim the patent. J I Pitent and Infrinftnwit Praetlci EiclmJvtly. Writ* <*ir r<win to 11« »». • U tfteUi ttrwt, •**. OnifcMl Ma*M FMHI taVa WASHINGTON, P. O. , GASNOW mm Electric tiuoceed w h e n everything «l»c fatty* in, n c f v p u s prostration a n d fcauje. wealpiesses t h e y ere t h * * u p r « n e remedy, a s t h o u s a n d s h a v e testified.' it la the beat mmtirieo ever eoJd, over a druggist's counter. IP 6 0 YEARS' EXPERIENCE ATENTS TRADE MARKS DlSldN. CorVRtOHr* Ac. Anyone sending* sketch and description m v jnl ,kly iuK'urtuiu our opinion free whether an invention la probably patentable. Communlca. WuuiiJUieHy^uttdwtUkL^HANDBOOC on Patent* imntTree. Oldest awncy lorsectmngpatenta. Pateuta Ukaa tUnoukii Vwiu & Co. raovive Hfteiai notice, Wtrhout charge,' Ju the Scientific American. A handsomely illustrated weekly. I ^ m t t chv fuUtion of any adentlflc journal. Terms, S3 a year; four moaths, | L Sold by all newsdealers, MDNN & Co »'-—'New fork Branch Olflco. &b V BU WafthUutuu. D. 0. NEA SALLADE'? Nerve-Alga Raid and Silver Headache Powder*. [ •'•• positive and p e r m a n e n t cure for a!l \ us of headache a n d neuralgia, i s ' i.poun.U ^ b y o n e of t h e b e s t c h e m - . \r I1 "it^dStates. P o s i t i v e l y has : (.• -••'.i:..CJ ur d a n g e r o u s opiate in its . • ;ti;iw(jn a n d will cure t h e most . : - 1 . . !i;;tdachu c a u s e d by biiiousness • •. •• •••>!.;• -ness in ten m i n u t e s ii used C o n c r e t e , [n Oaii^n D^m. T h e m e r e m a s s o i - t h e c o n c r e t e Moor a n d « l e > y a j j a , , * * fee s o c k a a t G a t u n wlil b e sufljejent t o g i v e t h e m g r e a t s t a b i l i t y , b u t w i t h a v i e w ' t o adding: a ' f u r t h e r s a f e g u a r d a g a i n s t r u p t u r e in t h e e v e n t , s a y , of e a r t h - q u a k e ahoekd, t h e g o v e r n m e n t eng i n e e r s i n t e n d to r e - e n f o r c e t h e conc r e t e by I m b e d d i n g in it n o l e s s t h a n 7,000 t 6 n s or old - r a t i . T h i s m e t a l c o n s i s t s ijartjy of a l i g h t rail w h i c h w a s u s e d d u r i n g t h e e r a of F r e n c h c o n s t r u c t i o n , a n d p a r t l y of m o r e modliern A m e r i c a n r a i l s , w h i c h h a v e b e e n j s o badly b e n t t h a t t h e y c a n b e n o J l o n g e r used in t h e track. E v i d e n c e . " W h y d o y o u c o n s i d e r him a g r e a t J J U H ? W h a t h a s h e e v e r d o n e ? H a s ie w r i t t e n a g o o d b o o k ? N o . H a s h e •vei' b e e n e l e c t e d t o h i g h office? N o t '-hat 1 h a v e h e a r d of. H a s . h e i n v e n t e d a n y t h i n g ' u s e f u l , or e x h i b i t e d r e m a r k - able t a l e n t s a s a n a d m i n i s t r a t o r , j r done- a n y t h i n g n o t a b l e in t h e w a y of r e o r g a n i z i n g und i m p r o v i n g I n d u s t r i a l ) conditions.? If h e h a s he m u s t h a v e j d o n e it v e r y s e c r e t l y . " "Oh, h e ' s n e v e r d o n e a n y of t h o s e I t h i n g s . S t i l l h e i s a. g r e a t m a n — h e I m u s t be. H e t e l l s m e t h a t h e a l w a y s j t r a v e l s i n c o g n i t o . A n d y o u k n o w a i s ! f a t h e r h a s m a d e m a n y m i l l i o n s s p e c u - 1 l u t i n g in s t o c k a , t o o , " T h e W a y of t h e W o r l d . If w e w e r e c h a r g e d no m u c h a h e a d for s u n s e t s , or if God s e n t r o u n d a d r u m b e f o r e t h e h a w t h o r n s c o m e i n t o flower, w h a t a w o r k w e s h o u l d m a k e a b o u t t h e i r b e a u t y ! R o b e r t L o u i e S t e v e n s o n . '( <i. 11" K i •.•• the head clear and bright, Hiv'-ti^lh r e n e w e d . T h e r e is • i^t as g o o d . " Can b e taken v Laiii l e a v e s n o after affects. .:-..11 testimonials we have received. i .Wevnl, Madison, Wise, write*: MJ '..vjj Headache Powders have er.- i :I.I 'uf:-«icl< Headaciio." »Vii! I 'mor;;, Albany, N. Y., writer. :iii!,f '>:'V ;.-<>ur Nerve *lai Healache Pow- !'::y iv.i; cur''ii of FVriodi(':.l Utiiii- \. . \ i in)! :){' \;\\ !i< Lit t h e i r . . " '. . ;'. "'''?iirl. \V;i: L>: .•>, 'I'.nn,, writos. n' ' ','••". U' without ycuv Uerve Alij'- • r'r.'.-uvs." ~V •'.'•. .'"J T{-'.?7..' .'• ,'itl -.Uugv.ists. i P o s t C a r d s F r e e . J S e n d m e si x c e n t s in s l a i n y s a n d i wiM cjend y o u p o s t a g e paid, Irew 10 l e . u t i f n i R e m e m b r a n c e P o s t C a r d s print*-*) in m a n y c o l o r s . T h ; s off>ir I yoo'd o n l y t o f a r m f o l k s . A d d r e s s .Jas. i S i ' M I M - , 9 4 0 Mnj"<tic Bldji , D e t r o i t . Mi.'tr. 1 h a d b e e n w h i p p i n g n e w w a t e r s for t r o u t a n d l a t e In t h e a f t e r n o o n ' I c l i m b e d a h e a t h e r y s l o p e - a n d s t r u c k a road w i t h w h i c h 1 w a s u n f a m i l i a r . In a q u a r t e r of a m i l e I c a m e t o a croaB-road p o i n t , w h e r e five w a y s p a r t e d . T h e r e w a s a finger-post o n a h u m m o c k , b u t r a i n a n d t h e a c c r e t i o n of p o w d e r y g r e e n m o s s h a d c o m p l e t e - l y o b l i t e r a t e d t h e d i r e c t i o n s . T h e d a y w a s s u l t r y a n d I w a s t i r e d . I s a t d o w n , lit m y p i p e a n d w a i t e d u p o n t h e s l i g h t c h a n c e of s o m e o n e p a s s i n g . In a b o s t a q u a r t e r of a n h o u r I h e a r d a m a n w h i s t l i n g b e h i n d m e , a n d turni n g r o u n d I s a w a b i g f e l l o w s w i n g i n g a s t i c k a s h e s t r o d e . H e w a s appare n t l y a w e l l - t o - d o f a r m e r , s o I J u d g e d f r o m b i s t w e e d s h o o t i n g - c o a t , d r a b ' c o r d u r o y r i d i n g - b r e e c h e s a n d t a n gait e r s . A s t h e s t r a n g e r c a m e n e a r e r I n o t i c e d t h a t h e w o r e b l u e s p e c t a c l e s . "Can y o u t e l l m e w h i c h of t h e s e r o a d s I o u g h t t o t a k e f o r T a v i s t o c k ? " I s a i d . " T h e o n e s t r a i g h t b e f o r e y o u , t h e w a y I'm g o i n g . " I t h a n k e d t h e m a n a n d s u i t e d m y s t e p t o h i s a s w e b e g a n t o d e s c e n d a s t e e p , n a r r o w l a n e . "You d o a ' t k n o w t h e c o u n t r y ? " h e ! s a i d . j " N o t m u c h , o n t h i s s i d e of Dartr moor." " Tie t h e b e s t s i d e ; l i k e w i s e t h e | w e t t e s t . F i s h i n g ? " " Y e s . " " M u c h of a b a s k e t ? " I o p e n e d t h e lid of t h e c r e e l a n d scdi a o o u i - a & J t h i * * * * • * * * d i d , a n d d o a ' t m e a n t o B e g i n , n e i t h e r . W h a t ' s the) g o o d wttrr- : " P r o b a b l y y o n have- h a d v a r y l i t t l e tip t r o u b l e ^pu,** " T h a t d e p e n d s o n w h a t y o u c a l l t r o u b l e . I ' v e h a d a d e a l o f I l l n e s s In m y t i m e , I've b e e n r u i n e d a t f a r m i n g , I've l o s t a d e a r w i f e a n d t w o c h i l d r e n a n d n o w I'm afflicted w i t h — w e l l , I t h i n k I've s a i d e n o u g h t o s h o w t h a i r v e b a d t r o u b l e . H a p p i n e s s , sir, dep e n d s o n s o m e t h i n g w i t h i n t h e c o n - s t i t u t i o n of a m a n . W h a t t h a t s o m e - t h i n g i s I c a n ' t tell y o u . " "I i n f e r t h a t y o u c o n s i d e r i t w e a k t o **1TS w a y W g r i e f . " W A K T E D — SUCCMB M » g s a i o e w s n t i a n e n e r g e i i c ^ ^ p » n i » l e ' i n i r i f * o r t w o « » * in P i n t k n e y to e*il*cv for r e n # w s k and s o - - licit new * ub*crif>tiouB during full or i p a r s liiuue. ExperuuMie umieewry. A n y o n e can atari * u o o g friendtJ and acquaintances and b t i i d up » i n y i c g and permanent b w i uess withoul 'capiftl. C o m p l e t e outfit a n d iuatructions f r e e . A d d x « » " V O N , " Success Magazine, Koom 1 0 3 , t&eseas Magazine b u i l d i n g , N e w York City, N . Y . UeWitttt Little Errly Kisere, t h e p i t a s ant, wtfe, nure> easy little liver pills. A 'salve y o u may always depend upon iu any case w h e r e you may need a salve, is D e - WJUb Carbolused Witch Hazel salve—ebpecially good tor piles. Sold by all drug- Ail t*» aewi tor HM par ! • » . B O Y 8 ! G I R L S ! C O L U M B I A B I C Y C L E F R E E ! Greatest offer out. Get y o u r friends to bubtcribe to our magazine and we will m a k e y o u a present of a | 4 0 Columbia B i c y c l e — t h e bet>t m a d e . Ask for particulars, free outfit, and rircular telling " H o w to Start." Address " T h e B i c y c l e M a n " 29-31 East 22nd St. N e w Y o r k C i t y . N . Y . fUtfiaaUKD UYKHT TUUKSOAV MOUMlJft, £ 1 »inscription Price f l ia Advance 3uLered ai itie PoMtotilce at flnckuey, Michigan 46 aecond-claaa matter Advercipintc ratea made known ua applic»tion. F R A N K . L . A N D R E W S & C O t D I T O K B «MD PHOCHItTOMit. CHURCHES. i ' H - V ' x A i CO .:i the neui for fl.OO per year. St a t e o f M i c h i g a n , the probate conrt for ibe county of Livlngeton,- At aseBsion of eaia Court, beld til the Probate Office in the Village of ; Howt'll ia said county on the 11th day of October , &. l). 1909. Present, Hon. Arthur A. Montagu? 1 Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate o( I FiuKcRs A. GAHDNEII, deceased Lynn C (rardncr havlin: filed in eaid couit hie petition praying that the luliniiiBtrfitlon of said : estate, l>e jirautea to himself or to some otlit r Hiiitalile person. It i- ordered thut tlie ftth day of November A. D l!KHt, at ten o'clock in the lorcuoou, at *aid probiiiM tilllce, hi! ami. in lieruhy appointed tor heartiiir ^di'i "..ctitioti I: if further unierod that public notico thereol bv <.• ivf»u hy puhliratioi of a copy of thiB order ; for tnice Hiiccesaive \vl:eks previous to said day ol heai in •, in i ne I'ISCKNKV hiaPAivii, A newspaper p i i h i i| aiel e i f i Hi'i(e<l in s i id ooiKitt". t 13 A R T H U R A. M O N T A G U E , J u d g e ot Pit^bnte THE GLOBE GASOLINE ENGINES v. Every practical farmer should have one. A power so handy and so easily managed, so ready and so Inexpensive, finds so many duties on the average farm that it ia likely to be in operation fbr at least part of almost every working day in the year. Does not require a skilled operator. Any man or boy of ordinary intelligence can operate one of the Globe Gasoline Engines. The design of the Globe Engine is simple and compact, and admirably adapted to the resistance of strain. The material and workmanship are the best Absolutely reliable, Economical i n fuel consumption. Can be nra with perfect safety. A full'guarantee accompanies each engine. Send for catalogue and price-list METHODIST KPISOOPAL CilUKUH. Kev. U.C.Littleiohn paator. Services everj Sunday morning at 10:So, and every Sandaj evening at 7 :U<» o'clock. Fraver meeting Thoraday eveainge. Sunday acuool at cioae otmorn n^»ervic«. MIBB MABV VANFutax.Supt. ClONUttKGAi'IOJSAL UUUBCH. ' Rev, A G. Gates pastor. Service ev«r> Sunday morning at 1W:30 and every Sunday evening at 7:0C o'clock. Prayer meeting Thure day evenings Sunday school at close of morn Ine service. Mrs. Grsce Crofoot, Supt,, J. A. Cad well Sec. kiT. MA KY'S OATHOUiC UEUKC d . O Kev. M. J. Commertord, iJa«tor. 'ierviceb every Sunday. Low mass at7:»0o clock oiKlimaae with sermon at 10'30a. m. Catechism t3:0Op. m.,vesperaanJ be i jdicUonat7:8Up.m SOCIETIES; The A. O. H. Society of this place,meeu ever> third Sunday inthe Fr. Matthew Hall. John Tuomey and At. r. Kelly,County Delegates (l\UE W. C T. U. meets the second Saturday of 1 each m o n t h a i i : a 0 p , m. at the homes of tUe meoibers Bveryono interested in temperance is j coadially invited. Mrs; V*al riigter, Prea. Mr* Jennie Barton, Secretary. I'heC. T.A-andiJ. society ofthlB every third Saturuay evening ia t 'iew Hall. r- c e , - r'r. John Uonohue, Fresloeni. J d . 1 BLOBE FOUNDRT ft M1CHINE COMPANY, Shtboyf an, Wise. That Lame Back Means Kidney Disease Apd to Relieve the Lame and Aching Back, V - Yo« Must first Relieve the Kidneys There Is no ^nestlon about thai at all—for tbe lame and aching sack ia caused Uy a dliaased eo%^ ditlon of the kidaum and bladder. It Is only common aense, any way *^-t«at yz'i mi'«t cure ft condition fcf rtmovins ti.o enwse ef the con- . rlWoft. A:-dvl:: o- and aohlngr oack _ji>e$sV§ wet by' oxy moans the only '^"v.jpajpemns of derangement of the * v: fidneys and bladder. There are a Mtnvitit^ae of wcU-tovm and uniniitaktblA indications oj a mora'or f less dangerous condition. 8ome of • ttese are, for imsUnoe: Eitretne tsdLuitiltural laasitud« and.weajfi- •ess. rorvous Irritability, heart lrregularity, "nerves on edge," sleej^- fasaneBB and inability to secure vest, eopttllng ffneattpn^ %nd sedi-j i n in'the uriae. inflamtnatlon of „ bladder and passages, etc. ,. DeWltt'i"' Kidney and BraUdW', Wis are an exceptionally merltori- "e>«a remedy for any and all affeo.' , tjons or diaaaaed oondltlons of, Xfatoaa OTgaML Theme Pills operate directly and promptly—and their beneficial results are at once felt "They regulate, purify, and effeoftsally heal gnd rcstrrre the kid bladder and liver, h e a l t h y e* tba £. C. DeWltt it Co, Chicago, JJL, ^ant every man and woman wha have the least suspicion that they are afflicted "with kidney and blnd- T.pxffcl 1 d«*? di^Luaes t o a t o n c e w r i t e t h e m , Jin I and a trial box of these Pills will be " fraa ftp return mall postpaid. Not a Murmur," I Answered. h e put h i s h a n d in a n d w e i g h e d t h e half-dozen trout in h i s p a l m o n e a f t e r t h e o t h e r . "Ah, a b o u t a p o u n d and a half. T h e trout aren't big h e r e , b u t t h e y ' r e s w e e t . I u s e d t o l o v e fishing. T i m e w a s w h e n I could c a t c h a s c o r e o' trout In o n e pool I k n o w of in 'bout an hour, p r o v i d i n g t h a t t h e w a t e ' w a s fit.' "You don't fish n o w ? " "No, t h e f a r m t a k e s u p a l l m y t i m e . B e s i d e s — " As h e did n o t flniRh t h e s e n t e n c e , I s a i d — " H o w m a n y a c r e s d o y o u f a r m ? " "Close o n 300. That, w a n t s a b i t Of l o o k i n g after. Still, there'B n o t a jollier life, t o m y t h i n k i n g , n o r a h e a l t h - ier." A s h e s p o k e an old m a n , shuffling w i t h a s t i c k , c a m e in s i g h t . H e w a s d r e s s e d In s h a b b y g r a y , b u t In s p i t e of h i s m e a n a p p e a r a n c e t h e r e w a s still a c e r t a i n d i s t i n c t i o n a b o u t h i a w r i n k l e d , j a u n d i c e - l o o k i n g f a c e , w i t h Its y e l l o w i s h - w h i t e m u s t a c h e a n d b u s h y e y e b r o w s . "Good-night, S i r H e n r y . " s a i d t h a f a r m e r . "Good-night," p i p e d t h e s q u i r e In a m e l a n c h o l y t o n e . "So t h a t ' s Sir H e n r y C a p e l i n , " 1 m u t t e r e d , "the r i c h e s t m a n , n e x t t o t h e D u k e of B e d f o r d , In W e s t D e v o n . " " T h a t ' s t h e old f e l l o w , " c h u c k l e d m y c o m p a n i o n . " N o t m u c h t o l o o k a t , ifl h e ? L o o k s l i k e s o m e o l d c a r p e n t e r o r b a r b e r o r — w e l l , a n y t h i n g b u t a b a r o n e t a n d a r i c h m a n . " " H e s e e m s t o m e a m o s t m e l a n - c h o l y m a n . " "So h e i s — d o w n r i g h t m i s e r a b l e . I'll w s r ' n ' — y e s , I'll w a g e r a l l I'm w o r t h t h a t I'm t h r e e t i m e s h a s t i e r t h a n h e la, all s o b e t h a t h e c o u n t s h i s m o n e y in t h o u s a n d s of p o u n d s w h i l e I c o u n t m i n e i n shUMngs. i or t h a t ' s a b o u t t b e d i f f e r e n c e b e t w i x t u s . * MTs h e in s a d h e a l t h ? " "IV""!1 a b i t l T o u g h a s w i r e . N a , 'tis ; rry a b o u t h i s m o n e y a n d h i s • r NIGHTS OF MACCABKBS. A M e e t e v e r y Friday evening on or befurefull it the moon at their hall in the Swartaout blJ* Visiting brothersarecordlallyinvited. C. V. Van Winkle, Sir KnUht Uommendu N.P.Mortaneon, - Eeoord Keeper F. U. Jackson, Finanoe Keeper Livingston Lodge, No. 7«, F A. A . M . Regular Communication Tuesday evening, on or befortthe lull of the moon. F. G. Jackson, W. M ORDER OF EASTERN STAR meeteeach month the Friday evening following the regular F. A A, M, meeting, MaaJSTarrK VAUWHN, VV. M. OiiLER OF MODERN WOODMEN Meet the first Thursday evening of each Month in the Maccabee hall. C. L.Grimes V. C LADIES OF THE MACC ABEKS. Meet every is and 3rd Saturday of each month at 2:30 p in. I K. O. T, M. hall. Visiting .sisters cordially in | vited. LILA CQNIWAY, Lady Com. »t NIGHTS OF TiiK LOYAL GUARD F. L. Andrews P. >l. ^ BUSINESS CARDS. H. F.S'OLER M. D- C, L, SIQLER M. D DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, ! Physicians and Surgeons. All call* promptly : attended today or night. Office on Main «tieet j Pinckner, Mich. i J. W. B I R D j PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER | SATISFACTION GUARANTEED j For information, call at the P i n c k n e y D i s - j T A T C H office. Auction B i l l s F r e e ' D e x t e r I n d e p e n d a n t P h o n e A r r a n g e m e n t * made for sale by p h o n e i my e x p e n s e . Oct 07 A d d r e s s , D e x t e r , M i c h i g a n i n W . D A N I E L S , H i . GINERAI, AUCTION FEB. SaHsta.cticn4 Guaranteed. F o r information call at D I S P A T C H Office or irfrlreFe G r e g o r y , M i c h , r. f. d. 2. L y n d i l l a p h o n e c o n n e c t i o n . A u c t i o n bills t^nrf tin cup v . u i s h e d t r e e . _ 5 ^ 3 ....•• - . •-* »3 > i I f y o n want either a Vior'.tli.ji^i-itt.'.. Hotary Shuttle or a Singli* 'J'tirciul | C.'uun StiU-Itl Sewing Mju'hiu'j write lo 1 HE HEW HOME 8EW1MG nA.QHJNE C Q ^ ? a l f O r a r t c j e , K J ' » S S I , H a n y a e w t n g m a ' flu. • j r ^ IT ..ice io >el'. s - i ^ r d l r * * T | quality, but the >'<'v SI«»"»ie i< 1.,:.^:: i_> v • Oux r,'.;- iii.:1.' ..cvTin.n-; ••ut B e l d b y a u t t i o r i / e d d e a l e r s a o i | i TON SALii GV DROPS A PROMPT, EFFECTIVE REMEDY FOR ALL FORMS OF| RHEUMATISM JOsf« » / • mad . Applied externally It affords almost In-1 stant relief from pain, while permanent results are being effected by taking It internally, purifying the blood, dissolving the poisonous substance and removing it | from the system. DR. C. L. GATES Hancock, Mlon.. w r i t e s : "A littia 8rtr:h«re had nucha weak baekcanasd I hy Rheumatism and Kidney Trouble that tha cou'.d not stand on her feet Tbe moment they' put her down on the floor ihe woa'.d eereaa I with paini I treated her with "i-DROPS" and today Rhe rune around aa well and happy as can be 1 prescribe "fr-DROPS" for nvr patleau and 1 nse it in my practice " Large Ms* Battle "Jt-DROP*" (tee Doaesl S l . e o . f a r Save hf U r a e s i . U ^ ^ 1 t W a l U H IHEURATIC BORE C0SPAJT, I Dept s b 1 7 4 I>a\k« Stretnt, C h i c a g o SWANSON PILLS Act quickly and gently upon the digestive organs, carrying off the disturbing elements and establishing a healthy condition of the liver, stomach, and bowels. THE B U T REMEDY FOR CONSTIPATION • J e * # * • • « • • * • _ stotff Strwa* M*mrt*4trm, mmtammg, AJV TfmBIm, «C0. » C e n t . P e r B e x AT DSUOOISTS M EARN STOVE MONEY ^ ¾ ¾ ° 8 * O B _ > nW' dealer this range at half the price that is s u e d by other firm*. Our modern method of merchandiaing enables ns to make this phenominal offer which none of our com petttozs can meet. * a B . S O buys this handsome large ..< . " - 7 ri ALL DRUGGISTS s k e e i c d old rat. H e c s n ' t e n j o y h i s life. T h a t ' s hfs n a t u r e . M i n e i s j u s t t h e o p p o s i t e of h i s . I n e v e r f r e t mjr* DOMESTIC WINNER RANGE >. SB shown by cat. l£ Is made ftom nVHabed Nti. „ •x-'. has six covers, one of which is sectknaL aebestoel »«3_3_rt fl oe strips and fael oup, screw draoght reg*9-| srs_ffitptax gvmte, Tfl-f neh ofeti, «wt rMerrelr and high I I ^ a T f i r l s s i i e i . A gparsaYaee aooompanleseach rangr. I Noinsl^ri^hoiisecantenchithtaprice.Ttfyonrdcaici w... I SOtorder this range fr* TOO, tMen let oft ship U direct We are snzioos to establish >g«Be)eK in every community. D e n t ZDlmrajrood thing when rtls oflered. We have been l a rnnrt nsas Hf jarty-elfAi yeaia.' A r III w WWPWffggftgW-.^l^t',. :'.,!. • .L..'^ : .'.llPUi-WU mmmmmmmmmmmm . ••< - • . - - H I * * V - ~ ^ : 'i.i.'i vv -V '•».- ' » '-o li n., > . ran the Rio Brava By WILL L^VINGTON COMFORT • • I ' XCupyrtglft,' *>y J. B. Lipplncott Cu.j A woman or a gold discovery will j duced me to the girl again, aa 11 I change the whole order of living in a man or a town. The caise in point begins on the night that Reeder came up from Sorocco with a lady. I had the honor of knowing Reeder in the old daya. Reeder's lady was vividly new, aa only a girl's fair face can be; and it is not her fault, nor mine, but the conditions of Sodom, inasmuch as 1 was reminded that night of being a colleger once, a clothes-model and a rejoicer In life, back in the dim behind. Hut this is not my story. It Is Didsey'B. Dldaey Is my bunkie. I haven't been ten yards away from Didsey for u week all told in two years, and since we've run onto gold, religion and small-pox at the same time, I think I'm beginning to understand the lad. "Is that the Reeder you used to know?" he questioned. "Yes." I said. "He seems to be dyin", Wesley." "Looks that way, Didsey." "Is it the hang-over of them 13 bullet holes?" "Listen," I whispered. We had put our guests away In the old gospel tent for the night, Sodom not being metropolitan In its accommodations for the rarer sex. Just now from the tent came a cough that Arizona knows well; and, after the cough, a low laugh from Reeder, that game, nerveless laugh that I had I eard years before, when the poker lights were lit on the Rio Brava, and the man who sat next to the wall was safest. "I see," said Didsey softly. We went over to the tent again presently. Reeder was closer t the dark taaii I had thought. She was a brave, bright little thing, with a soft voice that set my memories strumming like a harp, and big eyes that lit my way back into the old epoch. I see that I'll have to screw up the tension, and repeat that this is Didsey's story. "If I had your manners, Wesley," Didsey whispered, when we were back in our own shack, "I'd never stop until 1 copped a girl like that .ur all my own, Ain't she a sunrise with triminin's?" "Shu's sure sweet Boine," I whispered. "Hut I ain't got no more style thap a blue shirt," he lamented. I might have told him that it Isn't style that gets to a white woman, but he would have wanted to know all about the origin of my theory. We were quiet a long time. I was thinking of the great, gamey daya when old Arizona was new, and the women came out from the east, as they always come to the edge of wars, for us savages to fight for their dances and drop weltering for their smiles. They meant a lot to me together—the man with the cough and the fair, lithe girl. It made me think that the west was old—old and going out—and that the east was still in her youth. All that the west stood for in her prime was in that dying man over in the gospel tent —cards that couldn't lie; drink that brought vine leaves but no madness; the gun that spoke first and last, and the smile that death-in-tv.e-dark couldn't twist or whiten. To the death bed of all this came a slip of a girl—out of the east. Didsey had never known a woman, hut the ghosts of all the f ces he had passed in trains and dreams and towns were gathered together that night by the presence over yonder. "What would you do for a woman like that, Didsey?" I apked, I had leaped aboard the very train of thoughts he was despatching. "I'd be good to her," he said. "I'd bring her dresses and nuggets and posies, an' take her where she wanted to go. 1 wouldn't let her do no work that would make her hot or soil her hands. ] wouldn't, boss none, an' I wouldn't drl»k—by Gawd, I wouldi5t drink Wesley!" The big.fellow sighed and threshed around in the dark. I knew he would do as he said. How that sort of treatment would work, I wasn't prepare3 to settle in my mind, being n sty on the eternal quandary. We had $6,000 between us, Didsey and I. He had planned to make it ten, through our pickings in the Mammon gorge, and then carom from port to port around the world, humble and contrite and "broke." A man has to have something to look forward to. Isn't it so? The cough reached us again acrosi the sand; then the laugh of the gambler, and the mtirmur of the woman's whispering. I craned my head out of the door. The candle was still burning under the canvas, and 1 saw her shadow bending forward. I could even tell that she had not unpinned her hnir. Presently I heard ner step on the Rtand. "Mr. Wesley, won't you come over to the tent quickly?" £>a« Reeder w a i getting out across the bay when I got there. He lntrotiudn't met her five minutes* alter the stage came in. Her lip wan quivering and the warm little hand that 1 took was trembling. "I'm glad we were able to get to him, Jessie," he said in his alow, harsh way. "This man stands white out of the old days—while 1 was waiting for you to grow up, girlie. The others w e dead, and there'll be big games on the griddle when 1 get there. Wesley, old trooper, I'm leaving $S0 and the gamest little woman that ever breathed the open. See her through, old-timer, see her through. You're a gallant pair." His voice waB spent, and 1 had to bend low to catch the l a s t When 1 saw the woman's face in the candle glow, I understood that she had also heard. She sat In the flap of the tent aad stared out at tile rising duy, her blue eyes red, her red lips tense. She was young and brave and beautiful. None of these was I. The thing which the wreck of the great Reeder dreamed and put in my brain—that she and I should take up the game together after a season—was not adjusted to reason nor beauty. I saw this in the gray of dawning. Even if she were minded, it would not be square to her. She was just beginning. "You will go back to the east, Jessie," I said. "What Bhall I do in the e a s t - alone?" "Life is better there—for a girl." "It Is not I have been there." I looked out upon the town, and heard the rumble of men's voices as they growled over their bacon in the shacks. Some peered out at us; others were already making their way wearily to their claims in the gorgo. The suffering few were waiting in front of Blinkey Gile's for him to open up his bar. Sodom had never looked so sodden to me, so sordid. 1 pointed to the town. "Lady, this is no place for you." "Do you think I care for the look of things?" she demanded, bending toward me. "Do you think I am not past being beguiled by white linen and polished leather? Does one who has passed babyhood in a foundlings' home, her childhood in a house of refuge, and her girlhood in a icold's kitchen, hunger after the life of the east when she has known love and tenderness out here among these mesas and mountains? . . . Dan Reeder, dying, was all that a man could be to me. Always, at the last, he told roe about you, 'There is gold up on the Mammon,' he would say. 'We will find Wesley there. Wesley is a man. He is all that you would like me to be, Jessie," he told me. 'He will take care of you when I go out, and the east need not frighten you, girlie.' " I waited until my nerve came back, and then I said: "Dan Reeder and I stood back to back when all the world was a laugh, lady. We drank the wine of youth together, and the devil let us alone, for the devil knew that the i smile would freeze and the red glow of living burn out. Reeder kept his heart, or you kept It for him. Mine has hardened alone—hard as the Diablo peaks yonder. I am not the Wesley that 'Handsome Dan' knew. All that is left over of ttiat old Wesley is bossing the job I'm on now. You have brain and beauty and youth. You'll not be lashed to any rotten mast, such aa I am. You'll go up to Tucson, and a man will see you there, the finest man I've known since Reeder and I took routes apart. He's bringing us hreakfast now. . . . Didsey," I added, "the storm looks as if it was going to blow by. This lady will reed an es- = ^ S j cort to Tups^nrnr^n boar, and—I** jPJf«5] picked you fon tk^buoor.'l . 1 "() > ' He hailed a i i t h j t e n t opening, tht tray shaking in his hand. The look ubfmthe *glrl*tf f a c e " * * * harder for wcjnderfur »*et fe# I w*Hwd-*crosa to the little table and poured oat a glass of spirit They were ready 1b ah hour. Didsey and I stoott t)ut by thar ponietv while she went into the tent for JLt last time. \ gripped hiB hand. There was no need for us to speak. She came toward us and I put her on the pony. "You will make Guayama to-night and Tucson to-morrow afternoon," I said. "Don't leave Tucson until you get a letter tram me," She did not seem tq bear me. "I think you are wrong—I think you are all that Dan said—even now," I heard her whisper. "God love you," I muttered, and then, recollecting Didsey, I added, "both." They rode away Into the clearing north. 1 watched them grow pale in the watery sunlight and sink at last over the edge of the meBa.. Then I returned to my good friend In the gospel tent and set about his burial. Two days afterward the pony post took my letter on the way to Tucson. I had negotiated my pile in the meanwhile and put it on paper in her name. In the letter I told her that It was an old debt I owed Reeder—so that she surely would keep It. That was the least I could do, and the most. . . . In the nights, before I thought, I would reach for Didsey—and then lie awake thinking, thinking. I didn't want to see him again; and yet old Sodom was senseless without him. A man becomes set in his ways at 40. The fifth night he came into the shack and dropped down beside me. I held my breath, hoping that it was a ghost, but it was Didsey in the flesh. "Dreams go by contraries, Wesley," he said in a dry tone. "You must have knowed I wasn't the man." "Let's have a drink," I whispered, gripping his arm. "By the way," he said, when the candle was lit, "you'll have to stake me for a week or two. I left my wad at the bank for her. She wouldn't have taken it from me straight. Wesley, you must have knowed it wasn't me whom Reeder made a God out of—at the last. She didn't—" He halted. His face in the candlelight was that of a man at the edge of death from hunger and thirst vTen days afterward the pony post brought me back a letter from Tucson. She returned Didsey'a donation, as I knew she would. Mine she kept, since | it was an old debt to Reeder. I might tell the message she had for me in that letter, save that this is Didsey's story. 8taked Out a Sulphur Claim. Ninety per cent, sulphur is the find made by Capt. Frank Meerwaldt, a prospector, In the rim of a crater on the top of Mount MakUBhln, in the northern islands, actording to a report brought by the steamer Homer, arriving from the Pribyloff group. The prospector has staked out his unique claim and he expects to make considerable money out of it. He presented a specimen of the sulphur to Capt Donaldson of the Homer and also sent a box of the stuff to the Seattle exposition. — San Francisco Chronicle. Muscular Christianity. Birmingham, England, was the home, of prize fighting when the ring was patronized by literature and royalty. There was Bendigo, who became an enemy to all unrighteousness. "Wot's atheists?" he asked once, pn being told that a gathering of men he saw were of that persuasion. He was told. "Don't believe in no God, don't they?" he shouted. "Here, hold my coat I'll soon show 'em wot's wot." When certain people come to call on you, you know by instinct Just what chairs they are going to take. Put the Employes to Sleep Trustee Was Willing to Gtve Tom Lots of Chances to Fulfill Conditions of Will. H. K. Adair, the western detective, was in Duluth on the trail of an absconding trustee. "The rascal," said Mr. Adair bitterly, "had charge of half a milliam belonging to two old maids. Now, I'm afraid, the old maifls will have to go to work. Moral, beware of the trustee. * "A good many of us, If we are mixed up with trustees, have something like Annie Johnson's experience. "Annie's uncle left all hiB money to his son on condition that the young man marry Annie. If he didn't marry her the money went to Annie herself. "The son didn't marry her. He eloped with a much prettier girl. Annie, well enough pleased on the whole, xaUed on the trustee. "TTe come for my money,' she said. " 'What money?' the trustee demanded in surprise. " 'Uncle's money that you're in charge of,' said she. 'It was to go to me if Tom didn't marry me—and he didn't. So it's mine. Please hand it over. "Tut. tut/ said the trustee. 'Not so fast. You don't understand a trustee's duties. Patience, patience, it's true Tom hasn't married you so far. hut he may bury or divorce a dozen wives, and still come back to you In the end/ " Dangerous. A Seattle man attended a moving picture show where a series of pictures showed "San Francisco at Fleet Time." In the picture he saw his wife with another man. She had been supposed to be visiting in Spo kane at the time. Suit for divorce followed. Besides being always prepared for death, people these daya have to also be prepared for the snapshot BLJMSIUK& LOOSE II P u W . 6 STREETS • . . , . , » ! , . . • BOY* H U N t FOU T H E M P T I L E 8 THAT E i C A P l M O M THEIR ' CAPTOR.' FMabun. Pa.^Cfcrj* bfc . M a c * snakes, which escaped from a box In the ban* in tbe rear -of Jobs A. Hlller'a grocery, Franjcstown avenue and North Morton street. Bast nod, were the cause of much excitement U1 the neighborhood. There were flv« of the slimy reptiles, the result of one day's catch made by Killer while on a visit to bis daughter at Saunders Station, in Westmoreland county. •_> Hiller improvised a cage by putting a pane of window glass over tbe top. To make the cage secure be tied a dampened rope about it. As tbe rope WAS ON TO HIM. morning, ladles!" "Aw, g*wan! You'se needn't come around bein' so polite, just because you see we're eatln' apples!" CURED ITCHING HUMOR. Big, Painful Swelling* Broke and Did Not Heal—Soffered 3 Years. Torture* Yield to Cutlcura. •|LJttleW**b lack'8Welltngs wore \ scattered over my face and neck "and they would leave little b l a c k ; scars that would itch so X couldn't keep from scratching them. Larger swellings would appear and my clothes would stick to tbe sores. 1 went to a doctor, but the" trouble only got worse. By this time it was all over my arms and the upper part of my body in swellings as large aB a dollar. It was so painful that I could not bear to lie on my back. The second doctor stopped the swellings, but when they broke the places would not heal. I bought a set of the Cutlcura Remedies and In less than a week some of the places were nearly well. I continued until I had used three sets, and now I am sound and well. The disease lasted three years. O. L. Wilson, Puryear, Tenn., Feb. 8, 1908." Potter firtw * Gtaa. Oorp^ Bote Props* 80 He Held It Up Until Its Tail Touched the Barn Floor. dried it snapped and three of the pests, evidently of a nomadic turn of mind, took Dutch leave. "I caught them," Hiller said, "for Prof. Phillips of the Wilkinsburg high school. He heard that 1 had caught a good many snakes in my day, and asked me to get him some for experimental purposes. I took them over to Wilkinsburg only to And that the professor had gone away on his vacation. I have two left on my hands, and would like to get rid of them." As soon as It WSB known that three snakes were loose every boy within a radius of half a mile became a selfconstituted committee of one to institute a search, and every grass plot or suggestion of a ravine was"" explored. Hiller calls himself .the champion snake-catcher of Pennsylvania. He is absolutely fearJesB in dealing with them. Removing the glass from the Improvised cage, he bravely thrust his hand within and grasped one of the reptiles Just back of its head and dragged it forth. He held it up until its tail touched the barn floor. "This fellow is about five feet eight inches long," he said. The snake threw out Its fangs and wriggled and twisted, but Hiller held it firm. "Aren't you afraid of getting bitten?" he was asked. "No, I have been handling snakes ever since I was a boy. And that goes back some, for I served In the civil war." "Did you catch all five at the same place?" Two of them 1 found together, and the others were caught each In a different place. I used a forked stick on four of them; the othet, I simply picked up." Six years ago Hiller killed four blacksnakes in Westmoreland county, each of which measured more than eight feet in length. He was picking blackberries when he encountered them. As long as 1865 he caught rattlesnakes at Chestnut. Ridge. Pa. At another time, while exploring for oil in Westmoreland county, he caught two rattlers and "bucked and gagged" them and removed their fangB in the field. David Richmond, now of Wilkinsburg, was employed with Hiller that year. They lived In a shanty. When about to go to bed one night Richmond, on turning down tbe bJanket [ discovered a monster rattlesnake colled up and defiant. He called to Hiller, and the men, each taking hold of two comers ef the blanket, captured It and brought it to Pittsburg This snake ha* nine rattles. Hiller says that years ago there 7.ere plenty of snakes on Squirrel Hill, and that he captured large numbers. One time he plowed -tp a rattler. He declares snake* may be found tbere now. Case of Loneliness. Knicker—Why does he keep many servants, do you know? Bocker—He got one girl because It was so lonely for his wife, and another because it was so lonely for the cook, and the third because it was lonely for cook and the waitress.-— Puck. There to more Catarrh tn thto section ef the eonntrj than ail other dlaeaaea put together, and until the 1*4 few year* waa supposed to be Incurable. For a sreal many year* doctor! pronounced It a local dlaeaae and preMsrlbed local remedlea, and by eouatantly taillni to cure with local treatment, pronounced It Incurable. Science haa proven Catarrh to be a constitutional dl» ease, and therefore requires eonaUtullonal treatment Haifa Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Chenei 4 Co.. Toledo, Ohio, ta the only Constitutional cure 00 Uw market. It to Uken Internally In doaea from II drops to a teospoodful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer oni hundred dollars for any ease It falls to cure. Bead lor circulars and testimonials. Address: F. J. CHENEY A CO.. Toledo. OUo> Sold by Drunlsts, 75c. Take Hall's Family PUto for eonatlpaUoa. Nature helps every man to become that which he desires to become. If he put forth no effort Nature assumes he wishes to be a nobody, and grants his prayer.—Elbert Hubbard. DODDS ^ KIDNEYS ^ , PILLS - I:,. ^^^EUMAT'l^y 125:¾^ Sickly Smile Wipe it off your otherwise good looking teat—put on that good health smile that CAS* CARETS will give you—ag a result from the cure oi Constipation—or a torpid liver. It's so easy—-do it—you'll see. 8U CASCARST8 10B a bos for a w««Va treatment all drtynrUts. Biggest ID tbe world. MflUon bo; • mi PILES CURED 8«nd for Tn» Cbeaey'sM Cure* Piles, F t m U , sema. eto^qaloluy sad fectlyely. "Ycrar ClMmey'tBfedieated Cream has cured me. I bar* suffered fox yean with Piles and B«T er fotrad rellet before. :_"0. A. R0DGKR8. Bradford, Tuna." r. J. CHBNRY * CO., 1Z24 Adams St., Toledo, O. MANUFACTURES «i HALL'S CATARRH CURE Save the Baby—Use Tit oUT ftltttll TO! @ltlt*%lS Should be liven at ones wbenf tha little one ooafhs. It baals tha del* ieata throat and protects the lungs from it' • • r r iirfMtkM»--|itaran palatebU. AB LA0OR SAVING FROM GRANARY $ulceh a Building Can B« Made,1 at Moderate Ch'%Vf Wtfo^MfeVlN Water Plant The accompanying drawings partly outline a building recently planned by the writer and now being erected In western Minnesota, writes F. L. Marsh in Farm, Stock and Home. It BENEFITS? W - t A t t f PLOWING WhenVBo' n-ei^BTe ffoT ITSTn'oSw Falls Land Freer from Injurious Insects— . Other Advantages. 5>^^&i A Handy Granary. Is small, but contains many things which save labor on the farm, and the capacity is very fully utilized. It is hardly possible to get as much saving of labor and time out of any other structure of the size as the one devoted to the purposes for which this will be used. A basement half the size of the building has cement floor and is made warm. In this is an air pressure water supply tank rilled from a well just outside the building. This carries sufficient pressure to throw water over any farm building. Water flows from the tank to the house, barn, yards, etc. All Is made frost proof. A bucket elevator runs to bottom of basement. This takes grain from the wagon and places It In any bin In the building, Grain flows to It from all bins, and can thus be stored, aired if damp, mixed, cleaned, sacked or ground without hand lifting, spouts connecting all parts. The second story Is used for grain storage and has a convenient stairway and good lighting and ventilation. More grain can be stored than with the common arrangement. In the first story fs a room for cleaning and grinding grain, shelling corn, etc. This has a wood floor. The engine room has space for gasoline engine and any machinery likely to cause dirt or dampness. Cream separator room Is plastered and finished with as little woodwork as possible. The floors of these two rejoins are of cem*nt a»d->Hf plUh«*%«o ^hey can be'ttttonM Witfra 4ta*>*«A"Chimney is provided. Two lines of shafting carry pulleys for driving»,ete**t»rt grinder, corn (BV R B. Rushing.) As much plowing « s possible should be done in the fall. The soil thus turned up is exposed to the frosts of winter and they penetrate it to a considerable depth. Soils that are covered with sod are not penetrated more than half aa deep by the frosts %a mm those soils that are recently plowed In the fall. K is desirable to loosen the earth below the depth to which the plow goes. This is especially valuable in clay soils. When ground is plowed well before the coming of frost the soil will-eften"be frozen to the depth of 20 Inches. This means that every particle to that depth ** moved to. a certain extent. The expansion of the particles of moisture pushes apart and breaks nprthe most retentive BOIIS. Clay soil that has been well 'drained ( is; 1» this way made more friable to ift g£«&t depth and when spring comes and the frost goes out of the soil it will be stv loose that air can penetrate to a great depth and chemical action be better. The manures in the surface soil are disintegrated and some of them are washed down to the depth the frost has gone. The result following is that the roots of the plants seek the cool, moist earth below if there be in it plenty of plant food and the plants supported by the roots are the mpre able to resist many droughts that may come in summer. Where droughts are common it is desirable to have plant roots go as deeply as possible. Fall-plowed land will also be, found freer from cutworms and other injurious insects In the spring. Some of these insects try to get below the frost line-or at least ^o a point where freezing and thawing In the early spring lg not possible. The plowing of the land turns up these insects, and, though they may be still covered by the soil, leaves the ground so loose about them that they freeze and in this way they are killed. While fall plowing does not entirely wipe out all the cutworms that may be in the ground, it will greatly lessen their number. This point alone is enough to justify the plowing of land in the fall. KEEPS THE OAT CHUTE FULL M M A BOY CARRIE* AM INVALID WOMAN FJtOM HER HOU85 THROUGH FLAMES. HIS FRIEND SAVES CHILDREN John Kt>ld, a 19-Year-Old Philadelphia Youth, Braves Firs to Save Woman Who Seemed Doomed. I P W < Ground Pfoor. Second Floor. shelter, fanning mill, cream separator, churn, tump, grladstoneLe^ry wheel, washing machine, etc* t a d power can be conveyed to other buildings. There 1B room in the basement for a second tank for a soft water supply, tank to be filled from a cistern. Such a building can be made, at moderate cost, a complete grain, storage, water supply and power plant for the farm. Corn Is Fattener. After all, corn is the great fattener for sheep,' as for other animals, but fed alone will cause trouble. FARM NOTES. ^ A cheap paint is made from a solution of borax and water with United oil. Pull and burn every weed you can •^fach. " R e m o v e ail dead stalks and dried *tfmve« from the flower beds. Pile potting soil in the aim to sweeten, turning often. Transplant shrubs and vines as soon as the foliage ripens. For transplanting choose a rainy time and disturb the roots as little as possible. •-••• -t i ; » '" "••">•• .»' Keep all flowering plants from maturing seeds, perennials as we|l aa annuals, if yon want late blooms. Give chrysantfiamuma manure; water, not ,too strong, and quit topping t h e m . Remove many, buds lr* y °U want large flowers, Qet sand, soil, gravel and nfanure and store where they can be reached when wanted. Put a boxful away in the cellar. , \ *&ow pansy seeds , and transplant those started last month Into prepared beds. Have the cold frames ready for them. Common Barrel Comes In Very Handy as Shown In th«*» Accompanying Illustration. Where a farmer has an oat chute running from the barn floor to the stable below he can very often use a barrel as illustrated \n the a c c o m panying sketch. I have found this plan to be very useful, says a writer in Prairie Farmer. I have round that it saves a person a good many steps in running up and down stairs to see that the oats chute is fulL About'all there is to the plan is to knock both' heads out of a barrel and set It over the opening of the chute. I think the sketch gives a pretty clear idea of how the idea is used. 8praylng Outfit. The air-cooled motor gasoline spraying outfit Is popular in some parts of the east. It is cheap power and highly satisfactory- Dr. Pierce, one of the most successful eastern growers, uses compressed air for power In spraying and likes the system very much. The compressed air system is especially desirable for hillsides because the cylinders may be mounted on trucks with low wheels and there is no danger of upsetting. Remove the Burdock. Any of the fields full of burdock? If this pest has a good start^lt will spread all over the farm by the end of another season. Easy to kill it. The burdock only lives a couple of years if frequently mowed off close to the ground, but the best way Is to take'an iron bar, drive it down deeply by the side of the root and pry the whole miserable thing out and burn it, root and branch. Every plant thus treated is dead and done for. Fruit and Poultry. Where fruit trees are grown along with poultry they mature more rapidly, begin hearing at least one yea* earlier, a t the same time the trees furnish comfortable wind breaks for the early chicks and cool sha/te for the late broods. Hence, fruit and poultry grown together are moat remunerative. Cut Weeda In Corn. It is a good plan to go over the field of corn after cultivation is done and .cut out atray weeds that escape the l cultivator. A good hand can make from 13 to $10 a day killing these big weeda in corn. - ^ . . _ _ .. Philadelphia. — Bedridden through long illness, Mrs. Nathan Tiekoff was a helpless prisoner in her room in the third story of the lire-swept houBe at No. 2531 Lombard street, until John Kold. a 19-year-old boy, fought his way through the Bmoke and flames to her side and carried her to safety. Mrs. Tiekoff. who is 60 years old, was awakened about three o'clock in the morning by smoke. £he tried to sit up in her bed and called to her sons and daughters sleeping in the room behind her. The children were sleeping too soundly to be roused and the aged woman WSB compelled to watch in agony the slow curl of smoke under the doorway and hear the roar of the flames eat the lower stairways. The smoke attracted the attention of a passerby and Kold and Harry Beckman broke down the front door. Kold knew of Mrs. Tiekoff s condition and hastily tying a handkerchief over his noBe and mouth he climbed the stairs. The door of Mrs. Tiekoff's room was locked, but the panels gave way under his shoulder. Mrs. Tiekoff was almost overcome, but Kold picked her up and started down stairs. The lower flight was almost burned but he jumped several of the gaps and gained the street. Mrs. Tiekoff was sent to the Polyclinic hospital, where she was revived. Meantime her sons, Jacob, aged 16, and Harry, seven years old, and her little 11-year-old daughter, were asleep In the third story back. The noise made when Kold ran upstairs awakened the children and Jacob decided not to try the stairs. Instead he "boosted" the two children to the roof of the house through a trap door. A -:- Try Thla hr November. - - Thousands upon thousands of f a m - ilies who have not been regular eaters of Quakar Oata^wiU begin on the first of November and eat Quaker Oatf once or twice every day for thirty days of this4 month; the result in good health and more strength and vigor will mean that every other month in the year will find them doing • the same thing. Try it! Serve Quaker Oat* plentifully and frequently for the thirty days of November and leave off a corresponding amount of meat and greasy foods. You'll get more health, more vigor and strength than you ever got in thirty days of any other kind of eating. While you are trying this see that the children g e t a full share. Quaker Oats is packed in regular slee packages and large uize family packages. 7 United State* Leads in Good Work. In Germany there are 99 public sanatoria for adult consumptives with 10,- 539 beds, besides 36 private sanatoria with 2,175 beds. In 18 sanatoria for children with tuberculosis there are 837 beds, a total of less than 13,000 beds. The United States has pro- | vided over 300 sanatoria with 15,000 beds, showing that this country is in the lead in the anti-tuberculosis war. France has only 12 sanatoria for adult consumptives, with a total capacity of 148 beds. All of these Institutions are private except the sanatorium at Agincourt. '"• "l%\ e *-. Do You Know Him? "What sort of a chap is he?" "Well, he's one of those fellows who think that anything mean is a Joke if it isn't on him." The U. S. Government has bought 25 Gross (3,600 boxes) of Rough on Rats to Bend to the Panama Canal Zone, because it does the work. The old reliable that never fails. The unbeatable exterminator. 15c, 25c, 75c. When a man says he is willing to change his opinion if you can convince him that he is wrong it's a sign you'll never be able to convince him. S P R A I N S A N D B R U I S E S ^ M disappear like iuaaio under tbe healing toucn of Perry Davis' Painkiller. During this icy weather no household should be without i I. i n 26c, 35c, 50c alses. If we all had our own way other people would quickly get out of I t M r s . Vflnalow'B S o o t h i n g - S y r u p . For children t«etblng, sof tens the gums, reduce* h> RsiamsUon, allays pain, cure* wind collo. 38c a bottle. A homely truth Is better than a handsome He. FREE Mary T. Goldman'* Gray Hair Restorer restores original color in mild, healthful manner n from 7 to 14 days. Rain? I y different from ani- * ing eluo. Ita effect m permanent Do e s. _n _o .t nrai lias no sediment, BwOa isth's onffe intohre rl osotkic kuyn nnaotr KTCMy— it's BB pnre and clear aa water. Don't exp< rimont—ow what thousands of others hove found safo nn'l aatufactory. For samol* and comb Bbso- 1'ffly frr»o, wrlto toMAKY T. OOLDMAS, 4670«ldm< m BW.g., St. Paul, Minn. Ba lure to miction orir m..l co;-rcf roar hair. Full«Lie Sottlot for utl« by all daaitfe PARKER'S HAIR B A L 8 A M Claantat and beaouflaf th« hah. rrtxnoCse a luxuriant growth. Never Xmllo to Baiter* Oray Hair to lta Youthful Color. Cares scalp diasassa Jt hah* railing. J0e.apdai.00 at Dmgtsta But Kold Picked Her Up and Started Down Stairs. small alley separates the Tiekoff house from the others and over the perilous gap the children jumped. The roof leaned toward the alley and the width is perhaps only three feet. Harry jumped first and then Jacob stood on the brink and swung the girl over. Then he jumped. They made their way to the street through a neighbor's trap door. When Beckman ran into the house his attention was centered upon Rose and Jane, aged 19 and 16, respective ly. Both girls were in their night gowns and tried to jump from the sec ond-story window to escape the fire Beckman persuaded them to try the stairs and, although their nightdresses caught once from sparks, the descent was accomplished. But Lombard street was dreary and cold in such light costumes and the girls Were tak en into the home of Mrs. Margaret Clifford and clothed. The loss was about 11,500. Rats gnawing matches is given aa the ox'giv STOMACH SUFFERERS I sutTerpil I n t e n s e ajrony w i t h m y s t o m a c h , I w.II toll y o u w h a t c u r e d m e , n o w I can e a t anvthine: I w a n t . A d d r e s s IRA BENTLEY BENTLEY. MICHIGAN For Lame Back A n aching back is instantly relieved b y an application of Sloan's Liniment This liniment takes the place of massage and is better than sticky plasters. It penetrates — w i t h o u t rubbing—through the skin and muscular tissue right to the bone, quickens the blood, relieves congestion, and gives permanent a s well a s temporary relief. Here's the Proof. Mr. J A K E S C. L K S , of 1100 9th S t , B.E.,Washington, D.C.,writea: •'Thirty years ago I feU from a scaffold and a«rfu u l y Injured my back. I • uttered terribly a t t i m e s ; from the small of my back all around m y stomach was just as if I Lad been beaten w i t h a club. I used e r e r y plaster I could g e t with n o relief. Sloan's Liniment took the pain right out, and I c a n now d o aa m u c h ladder w u r k a a any m a n i u t h e shop, t h a n k s t o Sloan's Liniment Mr. J . P. Eva^fs, o f Mt. Airy, Ga., s a y s : "After being afflicted for three years w i t h rheumatiam, I used Sloan's L i n i m e n t , and was cured s o u n d a n d well, and a m glad to say I haven't b e e n troubled w i t h rheumatism since. M y l e g was badly swollen f r o m m y h i p t o m y knee. One-half a bottle took t h a pain and swelling o u t . " Sloan's Liniment has no equal as a remedy for Rheumatism, Neuralgia or any pain or stiffness in the muscles or joints. PflcMt2Sc,,S0c.«iid$1.00 I t a a n ' i b o o k o a h o n e s , c a t t l e , s h e e p , n a d p o u l t r y s e n s free. A d d r e s s Dr. Earl S. Sloan, Boston, Mass., U.S.A. S T O P ! L O O K I R E A D I O O L D E X S T A T E K I T A L Y T T I 7 S <.'«>.,nf San Francisco, CaL, capital fl.UW.UW; l.UUU.Utf) Bharea, par y&lue S1.0U. 6.1M5 i n n s of lmcl i n the G R E A T 8 A C K A M E N T O V A L L E Y to be planUiil to Eucalyptus furiiardwood Lumber, I^les, Poles ana Ties—Water Transportation— l n v e s t l l O O a n d r w t v e In D I V I D E N D S in ton years, W.000, and In addition. ?1()0 a yivir for life. Wrlto forLit»>ratur<'— A«L'iits Wanted in Kv^ryCit? and Town. Adrirrsa fi07 F l r a t NiU'l l l n n k Illdg;., 8mrrmnrtw*. Drj.D.KELLOGl M F O R T H E PROMPT RELIEF OF ASfHMA & HAY FEVER WJ1SK. youR. DRuccfsr FOR. it. r t Q i N S U SORWOW' * WHWI CO.BUFHL0. * * The Modern Razor NO STROPPING NO HONING -Gillette- KNOWN THE WORLD OVER If afflJetod with * aoreuyes, use N Thompson's Eyo Wattr W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 44-1909. The pessimist condemns the bookagent the moment he enters his homo. The optimist waits until he has sold him the book.—Lipplncott's. And woman might have had her rights long ago had she understood the manly art of grafting. Smokeless Oil Heater The automatically-locking Smokeless Device is an exclusive feature of the Perfection Oil Heater. This Automatic Smokeless Device doesn't allow the wick to rise to a point where it CAN smoke, yet permits a strong flame that sheds a steady, glowing heat without a whiff of smoke. No other heater in the world compares with the PERFECTION Oil Heater (Equipped with Smokeless Device; Turn the wick high or low—no smoke, no smell. Burns for 9 hours with one filling. The locking' device on the inside of the draught tube holds the wick below the smoke zone—always responds, and automatically, insuring perfect combus- /^pssk * ~ ~ ^ ^ ^ ^ L tion and utmost heat without the slight* est trace of smoke. Oil Indicator. Damper top. Cool handle. Finished in Nickel or Japan in a variety of stylet. Every D e s l s r Evsrr»heri». Tf Not Yonrt. Write for DescrSptivs Circular to tha Nearest Agency of the STANDARD OIL COMPANY (Incorporates!) \+- 'V, w PL ., 6 f. 1 ../A.W.^fcdNAfrvMlfcJ '"•v > MM mm M •"W. "\K:^» <V HILL'S VARIETY STORE W e Have had to E n l a r g e t o give room t o n e w Qood$ Und e r w e a r, Hosiery* Notions, Kitchen Utensils, E t c . Y. B. HIbU H o w e l l , M i c h i g a n NORTH HAMBURG. Potatoes aeeoi to be averaging a better crop than farmers anticipated. E. J. Drewery and wife of Howell were gueutu of G w . Van Horn and family-Sunday. Airs. Win. Nash returns with her sister to Chicago for a visit with her mother and other friends. These cold frosty mornings remind one of their heavy clothing and of hustling a little to get fall work done. Miss Rheinhart had the misfortune while oat in a boat to loose her balance and fall into the lake Tuesday of last week. Not being able to get out till help came, the water got in her lungs and caused a hemorrhage. She is now able to be about again. ider CHILSON Mrs. Richard Shehau is un the doctors care. Has the weather come to stay or is thiB only a "cold snap." A social party is held at the home of Ohas. Beurmsnn tonight. Miss Hazel Switzer is teaching instrumental music in this locality. Elsie Hicks was the guest of B . over Sun- SOUTH GREGORY. Dan McOoruey will soon occupy his new barber shop. Mr. Boyce and son Lewis are painting Mr. Spauldiugs store. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cobb visited at Mr. Spauldings Saturday and Sunday. E d n a Daniels has finished her I J . Carpenter and wife work at Henry Howlette and is day. at home again. Will Sopp sold his honey last Maccabee meeting this week I week to Detroit parties. I t came Thursday. All members are re- to 1100. quested to be present. Chas. Travis of Chicago is the Mr. and Mrs. Marsh and some guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Nash friends visited Mr. and Mrs. Ray j a n d family. Mrs. Frank Hall and daughter were guests of Garner Carpenter Mr. and Mrs. Will Caskey now occupy the house vacated by Eugene i i o Clear. Mr. and Mrs. Friend Williams of Stookbridge spent Sunday at H a r r y Williams. Mr. aud Mis. A. 8, Williams and family of Ann Arbor visited several days last week at the homes of Fred Maokinder and Harry Williams. SOOTS XABIOI. Mrs. George Griener is entertaining her Bister from Mt. Clemens. . Mr. and Mrs. Will Bland entertained the Gleaners Friday evening. The funeral of Mr. Morgan was held Friday, interment in Gilks cemetery. Guy Abbott attended a dancing party at the auditorium in Howell Monday evening. Miss Beulah Burgess spent the last of last week with Mias Ruth Potterton of Pinokney. Walter Dinkel and Mr. and Mrs, Dickerson of Detroit are spending the week at V. G. Dinkels. EDISON Phonographs? Y B S ! We Have Them All Purchase One and be Delightfully Entertained in Your Own Home We also have a fine selection of Records—Come in and hear them. • • • • J C. DINKEL & CO. Cobb near Stockbridpe one day last week. They made the trip in their auto. | Business Pointers. j Oatreo set LOST. from rintr home and tl>e el^rjol. between ray Finder please return and receive rewaid. Lola Moran. FOR SALE. Seven nice Durham heilers, due to calve in tbe spring. G. J. PEARSON, D. V. S. A number of fall blood Shropshire Rams. GLENNBROOK STOCK FABM. 48t NOTICE I have for sale near Portaj?* Lake about 50 cords of dry stove wood, 16 inches long, sawed by band, which I will sell at $1.50 per cord on the ground or I will deliver it in Pinckney for 82 per cord. I also wish to let the job of cutting 200 cords or up wards, thi* fall an i winter. t 46 T. BlBKETT. and wife Sunday. Many acres of potatoes are still in the ground and are being dug in a hurry for fear of Jack Frost. MisB Elva Black returned to Chicago Tuesday accompanied by her sister Mrs. Dessa Nash and and children. Saturday evening last Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Barnard entertained a goodly company, the occasion being a miscelleanous shower in honor of Miss Eleanor Brogan and Miss Lee Loughlin. Light refreshments were served and 12 o'clock came altogether too soon. Byron Sweet while working at the sand plant Wednesday of last week was drawn into the machinery and seriously injured, one leg being BO badly injured that he was taken to the University hospital at Ann Arbor. His mother and sister are with him and report his condition as favorable as could be expected. Mrs. W. J. Newman of Owouso is the guest of Mrs. L. A. Devereaux. Alia and Glenn Hinchev visited at their brothers in North Lake the past week. G. W. Crotoot and wife of Adrian A u t u m n W e d d i n g . Z1NK-HINCHBY Mr. Seynnur Zink and Miss Clarind* Hinchev wern united in marriage Wednesday n^ninu Out. 20, at eight John Rubbius a highly respect- a r e 8P«»diai* the winter with their i o'clock, by Kov. Tbeo Audrus, at the farmer of this township, died! 8 0 n H - w a n d w i f " he™ Sunday morning after an of several weeks. illness WEST K A E I O I Mrs. Farrington spent a few days last week with friends in this neighborhood. The Ladies aid at P . H. Smiths was well attended, receipts $3.10. All enjoyed the day. Mrs. Rockwood and Mrs. W. B. Miller took dinner with Mrs. G. D. Bullis at Howell Wednesday. The Ladies Aid society will have a post card social Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Henry Lme. Each lady is requested to bring a post card. A cordial invitation to all. to SOUTH I O S C O . Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Wilson a son. For Sale Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Caskey were Fine wool ram a!so 8 breeding ewes i Fowlerville callers Saturday S G. TEKPLE & SON To rent part of ray bouse to small family. das. POTTKBTOH. t4S WANTED—A good reliable man to bey poultry, e^ps and veal. H. L. Williams. Howell, Mich. The corner lot east of my residence in tbe village of Pinckney. Inquire of 40tf MRS ADPIE POTTKRTOK r o » SAML "Hainee square piano, |65, payable $2 per month, if you call for it at T D. Howitts, Hamburg. The erson Hay, here. NOTICE Stockbridge Elevator Co will buy yonr Beans, , And- Grain, Straw and w'eeas. Send bill to me W. H. CASKEY 38tf NOTICE ! Having rented the Perry Blunt Shoe shop and purchased all bis stock of leather and tools am better prepared to do Boot and Shoe repairing and also harness repairing on short nonce, all work strictly first class. Gasoline stoves cleaned. H. KNICKERBOCKER Mrs. Mary Harford is staying at Mrs, Walter Miller's at present. Miss Ella Blair is spending the week with her sister, Mrs. J. B. Buckley. F. Beatrice Lamborn closes a two months term of school here this week. The Misses Ella Blair and Esther Rolt'e called on MISB Bertha Harrington Sunday evening. Miss Bertha Harrington of Wfibbeiville is caring for her sister, Mrs. Joe Roberts who is ill. Miss Ben Lamborn was the gnetit of her sister Mrs. Jesse Henry of Pinrkney Friday evening. A largo crowd attended the LAS at Mrs. Watters last Wednesday. The proceeds of the quilt were found to be about $25 in favor of Edna Foster. FLAIHFIKLD. Everybody has a cold, just be in style. Frank and Wm. Wood visited at E. N. Braleys recently. Mrs. C. A. Ma pes will entertain the Presbt. Aid Thursday of this week Miss Clarke spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents at Stockbridge. Lottie Walker and friend of Gregory visited her parents here last Sunday. The young people will have a Hallowe'en party at E b b Smiths Satutday evening. Roth Van Syckel who has been under the doctors care for some time is better at this writing. C. E. services at the M. P. church will begin at seven o'clock and preaching at 7:30 Sunday evening. There will be a lecture in the interests of the Anti-Saloon league at the M. P. church next Sunday morning. Edd Saigeon and family returned to their home in Flint last Monday after a two weeks visit with relatives here. 1DDITI0MAL LOCAL Thos. Nolan and wife of Flint visited her mother, Mrs. Mary Hincbey the past week. We understand tbat A J. Wilhelm of Howell suffered a second stroke ol parrlysis last week. His first attack was while in California last year. M. E. Church Notes. There was a good attendance at all services Sunday bat there is always room for more. If you ar<* not a regular attendant at some church you are cordially iuvited to come with us. The sermons of the pastor are large aud helpful to all. The attendance at Sunday School was 83 and a collection of |8.75. The service next Sunday morning will be given over to tbe Anti Saloon League, but there will be the osnal session of the Sunday school. Union service at the Cong'l church in tbe evening. Sunday, November 7 will be the first communion of the conference year—s&cranient of the Lords Supper —all try to be present. " More About It. ANDERS0V Ben Montague and wife viaited at Chas. Bullis' Sunday. Mrs. Jennie Perry and son Hollis spent Sunday in Anderson. Mrs. Eunice Crane and son George spent Sunday at Frank Bartons. The last week of October, 1909. Local on pases 1, 4 and 8. The Seniors of the Pinckney High cleared about $10 at their social last Friday night. Walter Dinkel of the Detroit fire department is spending a fifteen day furlough with his parents near here. Edwin Fewlssa and wife of Detroit were gn sts of his cousin G. D. Bland and wife and other relatives the past week. Mr and Mr«. G. H. Dickenson and Joseph West of D«tro\t are spending a tew days with V. G. Dinkel .nd family. Miss Eva Grimes, who haa been in Howell for some time has returned to her home with her grandparents here and we understand will work at dross making. The sal news reached here Oct. 18 of the death of Mr*. Elton Jeffery, n«»e FM.ia Collins at, h^r home in Los An ffeles, Gal., after an i'lness of nearly a year. She was a sister of Mrs. Ella Gardner of this vicinity. The Emily Waterman Concert Company, the first number of the Citizens Lecture Course, will be here on Saturday evening, Nov. 6. This attraction comes highly recommended, and is certain to give satisfaction to all. Those that have tickets as yet un paid, will please attend to that im-| portant feature on or before that date,] as it will be necessary to use the money then. In order to meet the expenses (,f the course it will be necessary to sell about 30 tickets more, and it is to be hoped that, the efforts of the com mi'tee will be appreciated to this extent- Tickets may bo obtained at the Drug Store or from any member of fhe committee. i home of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Nolan, on Ann Arbor street, Flii.t. Th« bouse was ta.s*i!ully decorated with palms and flowers. Tbe couple were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Nclau. Mhe bride looked charming attired In I a bandsoiiiH gown of cream satin with lace trimmings. At the conclusion ol the marriage ceremony Miss Ethel Nolan, niece of the bride, presided at tbe piano with several pleasing selections, h'elresbmwnts were served to tbe guests in tbe dinninv room, tbe bridal party being seated at a small table decorated from tbe lour corners to the chandelier with cream ribbou and cut flowers. Tbe young couple lelt amid a shower of rice and will uo immediately to housekeeping on 8tont> street, where a home awaits their. The bride is a daughtei of Mrs Mary Hincbey of Pinckney and ha« fo- the past seven years made her home in Flint with her sifter, Mrs. J. Thos Nolan. » * NOTICE! D E A R F R I E N D S : I take the liberty to inform you t h a t I understand Shoe and Harness Repairing and can doit O K My prices are reasonable. I worked for Sam'l Gilchrist when he was in t h e Harness business. Hoping to get your work, I am Yours Truly, JACOB BOWERS Great Reduction on Millinery Every trimmed hat in my store going at a B I G R E D U C i ' I O N . A 7 5 c Hat Fin with every $ 5 . 0 0 purchase. *; A 2 5 c Hat Fin with every $ 3 . 0 0 purchase Baby Bonnets and Caps going at Cost Come and See my fine line of Fur Caps and Hats —Everything new. Mrs. H. L Cope OPEftA H O D 8 E BLOCK • > . * • ."'•' v ••mt' • v ^ ^ ^ . „ ^p ,*•. ^^»J%.. »n.r *m • £2£ -s—satfiik mmmi mmmmmum1mmu mm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch October 28, 1909 Description An account of the resource October 28, 1909 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1909-10-28 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/c813b49086d9fcac34d8bb2805dde1db.pdf cac5cdaf7b94e26dde8ece2b1166f534 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. PincfcW^ i-mngiton C o u ^ , Micbigaiu Wednesday, October 28, l§25 <•>#« a*~ F&. * 5 * w =c No.** *»* ...; ** 4*«M '£#\ T '•WJ, ANN AftBOH ESTABLISHED 1857 up W h e n w e call our frocks n e w , w e m e a n that they h a v e just c o m e into our store- a n d that they represent the latest styles sponsored in N e w York's fashionable circles*. The** /rocks .. were selected carefully b y our buyer* a n d ^ a m o n g them you will find smart frooks' Dtecom-*• ing t o the matron a n d clever m o d e l s that wilt . delight the miss, ; „. » ( S e c o n d Floor) •mmm *v*m2 S mm* 25C mmmmk W Sj jtywj •» wap»-i - t a - * - •sr ,1 v •*« HOWELL MICH. DEATH HOVERfiD ffEAR Saturday night, about eleven o'clock Norman Reason's new Chrysjef coach was completely wrecked and.^e occupants all injured ut the curve near Maluchy Roche's home on M '10 about two miles east of FowlerviUe, Dean Reason was driving and instead of making the turn at the curve the car shot straight ahjfcd, striking a guy wire supporting a telephone pole and turning to , strike the pole with tremendous force. Dean was* Injured severely and is now under.,,medical treatment, The other occupants were Robert Reason,.son of George Reuso/i of Detroit, a U of M student, who has a broken ringer to nurse, and Dallas Cox of Pinckney whose face.id some* what ' marred and whose neck and shoulder are lame. NEW BRIDGE0AT POSTAGE Contract has been awarded for the construction of a new bridge to replace the present' one on the Pinckney and Dexter road between the two Portage lakes. The new bridge will be of reinforced Concrete construction fifty feet long and with a 24 ft. roadway. It will be on the level of the highway. A temporary wooden bridge will be built ,first so that traffic will not be inter upted, and work will begin at once. - 3 S mm m+ si > * & The demand for Ford care has already outstripped all previous records* Motor car buyers who seek beauty and comfort are finding the Unproved Touring Gar exactly suited to tjieir desire* See this good lookingvear at th# nearest Authorized Ford Deafer^ As you inspect to mauy new features, bear in mind that this improved car is available at no increase in price* K£pi*rin,g Runabout Tudor Sedan * 2 6 0 5SO Coupe - - * $ 2 0 Fordor Sedan- 6 6 0 /:-:¾ Closed can in color. Demountabl«*tinn and •tarter extra on open cart. All price* f. o. b. Detroit. FORD MOTOR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN JEWELRY 99 AND THE "TRIMMIMS •"•i-^&^wfeTHAT ARE ALWAYS FOUND IN A L|OmMATE JEWELRY STORE ' WASCHES-DI •avfc "*^ l y«£*^ K t LAS—CHOKER BEAQS cHMNwmw&EMnttmp PEN AND PENCIL SETS :Y BR^^Htof^-BAivrnNS—CUFF LINKS f-. ratf^JJH# PEARL KNIVES SETS—BOUDOIR CLOCKS, ETC. lading and Original f*ftor« EVERY FRIDAY] *4 A « '~> M A l:» IBBlVflHJ ! • • • « • • • • • • • • « • • « • « • • ! > < v V doz. Mason Pint Jars v ^ •V. COUNCIL PHOCEEDINGS Council convened .at YiUage Fire Hall Thursday evening", .OctotyeY--<$:£. 1925. Following members present:^ President Kennedy, Trustees Din We, Murphy, Kennedy and Wegener. Anient, Barry and Reason. Minutes of last meeting were read ;and approved, .Following bills presented. Lorenzo Murpjiy, lab. on squared 4.00 Ford Sales & Service gas & oil .HS Lt E. Smith, printing O n Repairs for Are engine 11.4^ R. J. Carr, ins. on fire engine 13.00 Win. Jeffreys, lab. on street 47.(JO Gerald Reason, lab. on street 30.U) Chas. Van Orden, lab. on street 01.2> Leon Lewis, lab. on street ..,^02.55 4 ¾ ^ Porter,, lab. on. street »_M^2<l.4.o Frank Johnson, lab. on streetrilSTSO Wm, Darrow, lab. on street 1.7-> 'Htoy Moon, lah. on street ,S.'8<> Cass Clinton, lab. on street I1jk.5() Rax Smith, lab. on street lgp.oo Ifuze sisteTS, gravel 101..l»o Motion made by Kennedy and supported by Dinkle to allow bills ; and dfraw orders for same. The council granted Mr. Weddif permission to use and cross side walk at his new oil station at Dexter corner, providing Mr. Weddige keepa *idc walk in repair and has good drainage. On Oct. 14th received check from Mr. Larkin fbr use of fine engine at flrt on Ed. McCluskey farm. No further business' council adjourn Nelli* Gardner, Village Clerk. YE OLM^TTMlTsoaAL • » - — Plans are well under way for the old time Hallowe'en social to be giv.er by the Philathea Class of the Congregational Sunday School, as noted in latt, week*!* issue. Don't forget thr time' and replace, Friday evening, October 30 at'the Community Congregational Church parlors. Everybody come and enjoy a jolly good time, witl music, contests ajid an old fashioned supper at twenty-five cents. You can also learn your past and future for r, few cents . extra. Come and hav< some old titfje fun and renew your oh1 enthusiasm by getting into the spirit of the season.' The class invites th' ladies to join the"Sunday Claw. W< need you and it*s just possible you need us. Anyway, come and find out. [SHOW—DANC£ ^lALLOWE'EK The Pinckney opera house manage raent has planned for an extra attrac titf» Saturday, October 31, when th< regular show hour will be chafcjed U 1 0 # » ' '1 °'^to«k sharp in cpder to coinrnenty Amt\* i fa danc^ at 9:80. There will be unu sual features both at the show.andLihr dance, with special music from De 4rolt. The regulat price for admission t' e show, Dancing 60c SPECIAL SATURDAY BARGAINS Until further notice I will ffve v special discount on three different ar tides every Saturday; one 16 per cent, one 15 per cent and one 90 per cent Next Saturday "hkey are Tractors Spreaders and Stoves. After (Hit Week no articles will bemehtioned; but cal or phtae ami I will nanae the fttt ^ K B . B«rron» Howell. jBjjt'-*i* ^-•t W • l^Rl ^^^fr f r *.* . ' * * • • •ft. SHJ^p- S L A Y T O N Se PARKER - .r' Ford Sales and Service ' • * Pinckney, Michigan Hi # • •ft ISPB—SP itrs. Einmett Barry and children o Stockbftdge spent Sunday with Hr* Atfrdr-Monks. M ^ m C. Mffier and Mrs. Bar! Baoflrn were Howell callers Monday •wM Meteor of Detroit spenl ^ i n e k end %feh Mr. and Mrs. AJfer m^**v^m* \. . ^ : Mr. aod | t r s . trejd Bowman and son, f. *&- ms$timm*9 «Mtti of Mr. o*d Watsw Yolsad < r ? ' •<•:>-• • • ' v"*»•-• • HOWELL FLOUR, per sack 10 lbs SUGAR P & G SOAP, 10 bars / 2 cans Home Grown 2 cans Peas Large Size RnM Soap Flakes Large pkg Citrus Powder Shredded Wheat, pkg RED-E JELL, pkg 3 pks Corn Flakes Keilogg's Bran Flakes i •**> • AJSv v ^ ' -*•>/•* •f. •v^wrff- C. H. KENNEDY tMMesMsSesjsjsjojs^sjfsjMs^^ ty®®& t * • ' . < ' }.' ,..<• . . • . * ; • wsflms'j' • % m & THE PINCICNEY DISPATCH popularity of WRIGLEY'S U d u t U l u t i fO l o o s « o 4 r e t u r n s such great dividends for so email a n outlay. * 1c keeps teeth d e a n , breath sweet, appetite k e e n , digestion, good. F r e s h a n d f a l l ' f l a v o r e d always hx its wax* wrapped package. Artificial Silk Expansion Oaw plant manufacturing rayon, or '• eWttaWeJ gtt|c, tn the Netherlands, em- ^ A l c j f *,0U0 people and plana to entafpe t h e output to Include the making of arrtfldal horse hair, artificial a t raw and other cellulose products. I . ' ," L^ -r— r-—:—-—-rr: ,-*. ' • M l * . ' ' ' * ' • <*i f 44: Free Farm Building Helps "Concrete Around the Home" tells in everyday language how to use concrete lor building drives, walks, steps, parches, and othev permanent improvement* which every home needs. Complete iastracooos make it easy to estimate the materials and to mix, place, and finish the concrete for thaw improvements. "Permanent Repair* on the Farm" tells you how to repair old buildings quickly and easily, and at low cost T h e information on Concrete Barn Floors e n d F e e d i n g Floors will help you add many a dollar to your nee profits. "PUenm for Concrete Farm Buiidinga" contains sup. ptteveftluo prints, and shows you, step by step, how to put up Concrete Silos, Dairy Barns, Hog Houses, Milk Houses and many other forms at Concrete Construction, Wwitor you art goto* to bmld a ne>f building, or rt(xur as old btuidMt, then frt* booklets will show jou How to do Ou too for all ctiM. Send for thtm today. PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION 111 West Washington Street CHICAGO mwi EtHmJ fa* U$*$ of Comer** Office* ta 30 Cities :X ^ . • - i CHAMPION X 60c For mom ttan. 13 years standard equipment on Ford Cart, Trucks and FordfOsm Tractor* —ample proof of its great dependability. Blase Boar far mil cars, 75 cent* T s W a e v s i i m e h a v e stoisisVribbtd sOUm lajaw i HI a i . C h a m p k m Spark Pfcaj Co. Tol«k>,Oea» I.OUL, ^ ..*. ;0^:-s"V STATE NEWS IN BRIEF % • « . . . ' Green's togist Flower /a, CawtJpatJoa, > M i i - • " — m^4 IMssjsjroon awe Te rlpifMerU Mvt r Veandlle^ A L L D B U O O I I T I W . N. U- DETROIT, NO. « - 1 9 » . Port Huron—Port Huron Junior College baa opened night sessions, and 50 atudents have enrolled in the various courses in addition to the regular day sessions. Grand Rapids—The Grand lodge of Odd Fellows and the Rebekah aaaembly, meeting here in their annual conventions, selected Kalamazoo as the 1926 convention city. Flint—Five hundred fifty thousand dollars worth of Genesee County courthouse bonds were purchased by the Industrial Savings Bank, of Flint, at par plus a premium of ¢2,806. The bank's offer was $2,000 higher than any other bid. Ann Arbor—Students of the University of Michigan will h a v e a holiday November 2, the day of the induction of Dr. Clarence C. Little aa president. Deans of the university h a v e reversed their decision to hold classes except during the hours of induction. Battle C:eek—Extensive additions are to be made at United States Vete r a n s ' hospital No. 100, C a m p ' C u s t e r , j in the immediate future. This ann o u n c e m e n t follows t h e visit of Charles E. Isbell, construction engineer for the veterans' bureau. The total cost of the additions has not been estimated. Lansing — Resolutions protesting against holding the Michigan State Fair on Sundays and against the mana g e m e n t of the fair renting the grounds for auto races, games and other commercial e n t e r p r i s e s held on the Sabbath were adopted at the s t a t e convention of Michigan Baptists a t their closing session. Lansing—The 1925 December tax rate here will be $15.31, an increase of 20 cents over the figure of last year, it was announced by the city board of assessors. Of this a m o u n t $2.58 ts for Btate, $3.25 for county and $9.50 for the school taxes. T h e school tax is slightly lower than last year, but both state and county taxes are higher. Saginaw—Fire broke out In the M. Davidson Auto Sales company building in the heart of the east Bide business district shortly before midnight last Wednesday and within a short time had gutted the building. Many automobiles were destroyed. JameB Colburn and his brother, Bleeping In an adjoining dwelling, were overcome by smoke and taken to a hospital. The loss will reach $75,000. * Bay City—The Phoenix building, a four-story structure at the corner of Washington and Center avenues, in the heart of the business district, was practically gutted by fire which started here late last W e d n e s d a y night. I The blaze started in the basement of I the building and rapidly ate its way j through the intervening floors to Ihe j roof. Shortly after midnight the flre was reported under control. Lansing—A site on Townsend street, next to the Plymouth Congregational j church, was purchased for the Y. M. C. A. building soon to be erected. The , two lots purchased have a frontage of I 115 feet. The property was purchased ! from R. E. Olds, automobile manufac- | turer. The building is expected to be '. ready for occupancy within a year. It ! is to be five stories high in front and three stories in the rear. Completely ; furnished it will cost about $300,000. Flint—All married women employed Jn city offices. 11 in all, are to be discharged and single women employed in their places, Mayo'- Judson L. Tranpue announced. T h e r e are plenty of taxpayers of Flint who have d a u g h t e r s who ought to be provided with a m e a n s of earning a living," said the mayor. "I i o not think that married women should work when they have husbands to support t h e m and thereby keep single women out of Jobs they need." i Iron Mountain—Marquette is still ! isolated from the rest of the upper 1 peninsula while Michigan Bell Telei phone company crews are striving to I restore at least temporary service. W e s t e r n Union communication was 1 established, messages being r e r o u t e d l through Green Bay. Wis. Reports I now coming in show that 14 inches of , snow fell at W a t e r s m e e t , Mich., where I 26 cars became stalled in drifts during j the blizzard. Small storm flujries are j still prevalent. Ann Arbor—Two score years separate the ages of the oldest and youngest students of the University of Michigan, a canvas* of the information of t h e registrttloe cards here shows. The youagast sttteeot Li W. G. Baumgartaar, Aa»'Arbor, wfco was 15 last April USBaa J. Butler. Saginaw, also is 15, feet It t w o m o n t h s older than BaumflSWtner. Howard R. Chapman, Ann Arbor, is the nestor of the students, the records showing he was 57 shortly before the opentng of school this fall. C r a n d Rapids—This city, the f u r niture capital o ' the nation, will be one of the leading c e n t e r s of airplane manufacturing in the near future, Prof. F. W. Pawioski, head of the aeronautics d e p a r t m e n t at the University of Michigan, predicted in an address on "The F u t u r e of Aeronautics," before the Association of Commerce He said t h a t a survey of the city's industries convinced him the city's woodworking plants would •>• essential in the m a k i n g of planes, especially giant multi-planes which be M H ^ would be in use later On. Lansing—A genulrle^ effort to occur* a n air unit for the Michigan National guard has been ordered by Governor Alex J. Groeabeck. Port Huron—JameB Dunn, builder and contractor, haa filed hia nomination petition as candidate for mayor. Until Dunn filed his application it waa believed that Mayor M ell wain would have no opposition tor re-nomination. Ypsilantl—A $6,000 printing equipment has been installed in Roosevelt High school, and a course in mechanics of Journalism will be given u n d e r C. A. W a c k m a n , new m e m b e r of the faculty. A high school n e w s p a p e r will be published later In the year. Owosso—Because the executive committee found hotel facilities here Inadequate, the annual convention of the Michigan Dry Cleaners' and Dyers' association, scheduled for Owosao in F e b r u a r y , will be held elsewhere, it was announced. Albion—Announcement was made here by Dr. J o h n L. Seaton, president of Albion coUege, that Dr. Clarence C. Little, the new president of the University of Michigan, would be the chief s p e a k e r at the homecoming celebration here November 7. M o n r o e — F ' u n d e t e r m i n e d origin, s t a r t i n g in the center of the crushing room at the e n t r a n c e of the qu'arry hole, destroyed the stone crushing plant, office and storeroom of the France Stone company here. The d a m a g e is e s t i m a t e d at $250,000. Sault Ste. Marie—Rail communica tion between Canada and the Upper P e n i n s u l a la a t a standstill, following the w r e c k i n g of the swing bridge across the ship canal by the s t e a m e r W. J. Crosby, of the North Shoie T r a n s i t company of Port Huron, Stanton—A severe epidemic of typhoid fever la raging in Stanton. The city health officer believes the condition to be due to worn-out tanks of w a t e r of the w a t e r w o r k s , which are so porous as to allow the e n t r a n c e of surface w a t e r when the level is low. State authorities have closed a number of private wells. Springwells — Governor Alex 2 Groesbeck approved the proposal to amend the c h a r t e r of the city of Springwells, to, change the name to Fordson, in honor of the automobile mawtfacturer. A special election will be Bet by the governor soon Lo allow the residents to approve or disapprove the change. McBain—Many farmers in this vicinity have lost both potatoes and temper through the recent activities of a gang of thieves. Shotguns, which have not been used since the last rabbit h u n t i n g trip last winter, are being oiled and m a n y farmers have announced they will stand guard at night over their potatoes. Saginaw—A Bum of little more than $365,000 has been aBked by the county road commission of the board of supervisors, for the construction and m a i n t e n a n c e of Saginaw county roads in 1926, together with the operating expenses of the road commission. This amount is $47,000 less than the budget request made last October. Monroe—The board of supervisorc has decided to submit to the voters at the election of April 5 next, the proposition of erecting a new Jail, the present s t r u c t u r e having outlived its usefulness. The building committee was authorized to get an estimate of the cost, plans and Bpec.ficatlons aud p r e s e n t same at the December meeting. Flint—Property and stock damage estimated at $250,000 resulted from a fire which started in a doctor's office in the Bush building at Kearsley and Beach streets. The flames wrecked the entire first floor and the roof of the building before all the available fire a p p a r a t u s of the city waf able to subdue the blaze after a fivehour battle. Grand Rapids—The passing of the old east side power canal is a matter of only a few months. It was announced the city commission has complrtrd a deal with the East Side Power Canal company and the Consumers' Power company, whereby the canal Is to be closed, the bed used for a large Intercepting sewer and a way opened to beautify the east side river bank through the downtown d i s t r i c t Port Huron—A deficit of $83,873.48 in the funds of the Huron Acceptance corporation, a Port Huron finance concern, which went into the hands of a receiver several months ago, is reported to the circuit court by public a c c o u n t a n t s Ernest & Ernejst. The ac c o u n t a n t s state that "there was an app a r e n t deliberate removal of certain i m p o r t a n t records, and t h a t certain t r a n s a c t i o n s did not a p p e a r regular." Port H u r o n — T h a t the proposal to e x e m p t from federal income tax all personal incomes below $5,000 per annum, is designed as a bribe to the general public in an effort to head off the m o v e m e n t aiming at doing away with the issuance of tax e x e m p t securities, was intimated by Hal H. Smith, Detroit, general counsel for the Michigan B a n k e r s ' association and other organizations, In an a d d r e s s here before a m e e t i n g of the Knights of Pythias. Lansing—Orders placed by the secr e t a r y of state for license plates for the coming year Indicate that the automobile registration will reach a total of more than a million pleasure c a r s and a q u a r t e r million commercial vehicles In 1926. The initial o r der of plates for the coming year calls for 999,999 pleasure car plate& and 150,000 plates for commercial class cars. The plates are to be blaa* with white letters, and are to be of two shapes. Pleasure car plates are to be the same shape and sise a* the , p r e s e n t plates. To Insure Contented and Prosperous Homes in Reclamation Projects By E. D. MKAD, United States Bureau of Reclamation. A N K K R 0 N E 0 U S i m p r e s s i o n seems to p r e v a i l t h a t t h e r e has been needles* delay or opposition to c a r r y i n g out r e c l a m a t i o n proje c t s ' f o r w h i c h a p p r o p r i a t i o n s have been m a d e by the lust congress. T h e b u r e a u desires to c a r r y out t h e purposes of the reclam a t i o n act of D e c e m b e r , 1924, a n d t o b u i l d projects wherever a s o u n d economic d e v e l o p m e n t is a s s u r e d . I t is u n w i l l i n g , however, to begin cons t r u c t i o n of a n y p r o j e c t u n t i l a r r a n g e m e n t s have been m a d e which will comply w i t h t h e law a n d i n s u r e c o n t e n t e d a n d p r o s p e r o u s h o m e s when tho*e p r o j e c t s have been b u i l t . r T h e s i t u a t i o n on old projects, t h e i n v e s t i g a t i o n s of t h e f a d finders' c o m m i t t e e , a n d the h e a r i n g s of t h e last congress m a k e it evident t h a t t h e r e has been too gTeat h a s t e i n the p a s t in b e g i n n i n g c o n s t r u c t i o n . F a i l u r e to settle in a d v a n c e all t h e q u e s t i o n s w h i c h a p r o j e c t presents h a s resulted in c o n t r o v e r s i e s with i r r i g a t o r s w h i c h e m b i t t e r the relation of t h e governm e n t a n d w a t e r users a f t e r a lapse of 20 y e a r s . A n o t h e r reason for care is t h e fact t h a t c o n s t r u c t i o n costs of new projects are f r o m t w o to t h r e e t i m e s w h a t t h e y were 15 years ago a n d when, all t h e o t h e r p r o j e c t s were built. I t becomes a serious question, therefore, w h e t h e r t h e value of w a t e r in p r o d u c t i o n will equal its cost a n d t h i s needs to be carefully s t u d i e d . T h e g r e a t w a r has doubled the cost of i m p r o v i n g i'.nd e q u i p p i n g f a r m s a n d it is necessary t h a t settlers be i n f o r m e d of the c a p i t a l they will r e q u i r e a n d t h a t c o n d i t i o n s necessary to enable t h e m t o m a k e a c o m f o r t a b l e l i v i n g a n d repay t h e money invested by t h e governm e n t be provided. BUILDS YOU UP OVER 70 Y E A R 8 O F 8 U C C E & 8 Getting On "Does your little girl still m a k e faces at the boys?" "No, she only makes eyes at them now." The Teacher Is a Sentry—a Social Outpost in the Realm of Ideas Sure Method of Keeping- Heel* Neat Women need no Jonger have the discomfort and untidy appearance of ragged or "run over' heels. They now have available a topllit (bottom cap of heel) that la absolutely flat on the bottom, stays firmly In place and wears und wears. Just ask your repairman to. put USKIDE TopUfta on your heela. USKIDS is the famous material t h a t has been giving- such remarkable service as a. shoe sole for years. Made by the United States Rubber Company. Wears twice as long aa best leather. Important—you can put USKIDE Toplifts on new shoes.—Adv. By S C O T T N E A R I N G , in Modern Q u a r t e r l y . T h e t e a c h e r is a s e n t r y — a n o u t p o s t i n the r e a l m of ideas. Most m e n a n d women a r e too busy w i t h t h e r o u t i n e of i n d u s t r y t o devote themselves to the s o l u t i o n of t h e s e p r o b l e m s . T h e y leave t h e task of h a n d l i n g ideas to t e a c h e r s , e d i t o r s , p r e a c h e r s . T h e s e last are t h e r e f o r e b o u n d in a double s e n s e — b y t h e c h a r a c t e r of t h e i r c a l l i n g a n d by t h e t r u s t t h a t the massee of men place in t h e i r j u d g m e n t a n d t h e i r conclusions. If the s t u d e n t s a n d t e a c h e r s of h i s t o r y , economics, sociology and k i n d r e d topics do n o t see the d a n g e r s w h i c h t h r e a t e n t h e c o m m o n m a n , he will never become a w a r e of t h e i r p r e s e n c e u n t i l they leap u p o n h i m . A n d if t h e social o u t p o s t s do n o t w a r n h i m i n t i m e , how can he p r e p a r e to ward off t h e i m p e n d i n g d i s a s t e r s ? Does t h e l o o k o u t in the f o r e t o p leave hia p o e t ? Does the sentry sleep on his b e a t ? C a n t h e t e a c h e r be faithless to t h e t r u s t t h a t has been c o m m i t t e d to h i m by society? Silence a n d d e s e r t i o n are the s a m e t h i n g in the teacher. T h e lookout who sees a rock a n d does n o t w a r n t h e h e l m s m a n is a t r a i t o r to his ?hip. T h e s e n t r y who h e a r s t h e e n e m y a p p r o a c h i n g and m a k e s no outcry is a t r a i t o r to his c o m r a d e s . T h e t e a c h e r who sees d a n g e r a p p r o a c h - ing t h e c o m m u n i t y a n d r e m a i n s s i l e n t is a t r a i t o r to his science and to his c o n s t i t u e n c y . People generally cheer when a public officer does his duty. It is one of t h e rewards. Parent Is Complainant, Prosecutor, Judge, Jury and Executor All in One QUAIITY fir JO years Our Monarch Quality Food* ere not told by chain More*. Reid, Murdoch St Co. Chicago, U.S. A. f By M. P. ADAMS, Mooseheart Home for Children. ,48^- 4 C h i l d r e n are often p u n i s h e d u n j u s t l y . A p a r e n t is the c o m p l a i n a n t , p r o s e c u t i n g a t t o r n e y , j u d g e , j u r y a n d e x e c u t o r all in one. We would not allow t h i s in c o u r t , a n d yet it is a l w a y s t h e way in families. " I t h u r t s me m o r e t h a n y o u , " is silly t w a d d l e . If corporal punish m e n t h u r t the p a r e n t m o r e t h a n the c h i l d , it would not be a d m i n i s t e r e d . I T h e child knows t h i s , a n d t h e effect on it i t *?•& v o n e where a person I m a k e s this r e m a r k . ' i j If one will e x a m i n e the i n s t a n c e s w h e r e corpora* punishment w$g , used, one will find t h a t it is p r a c t i c a l l y never done u n t i l one loses his tem-^t j per. T h i s is especially bad if t h e corporal p u n i s h m e n t is followed by kiss* ing, p e t t i n g a n d r e w a r d s , t h u s s h o w i n g the child t h a t the p a r e n t believed^ t h a t t h e corporal p u n i s h m e n t was n o t r i g h t . C o m e n i u s wrote t h a t s t r i k i n g a child is like a musician who bangs a badly t u n e d i n s t r u m e n t with his fist, instead of using his h a n d s , eyes and ; ears to r c t u n e it. A bad child is like an u n t u n e d i n s t r u m e n t w a i t i n g for ! the skilled m u s i c i a n or p a r e n t to come a l o n g and retune. it. C£ST / La Belle France Has Suddenly Got Sick of Her Most Famous Role ftrntet foe a i t a e t t w o a i M t h * lk«rr«JMaa\, on th« P i r : 6 c Empreee of . * > ciMMi by tko : Waf«* JO* L» • Lbuii _ _ _ aWaff Hotel ifrric* on tbe high S O M . . . Tho itinerary carer* 64 *P%Ja«ladinc 33½ da r* aiaora, Y * i ooajM back fears r «a&Mi, 1 * 8 8 0 niiM o / i l o b o - n y DIANA BOURBON, in London P o s t After some h u n d r e d s of years of d e c k i n g P a r i s nut a ^ t h e plea?ure city par excellence of the world, and of d r a m a t i z i n g herself " t h e garden ; c o u n t r y " of E u r o p e . F r a n c e has s u d d e n l y got sick of her most f a m o u s role, , a n d now she is perfectly furious because t h e rest of the world will not let 1 her d r o p the p a r t o v e r n i g h t . I Especially o b n o x i o u s a r e t h e E n g l i s h a n d Americans, a c c o r d i n g to the F r e n c h , who p r o t e s t : " T h e y have r u i n e d o u r country. T h e y are everywhoie T h e r e is not a corner in F r a n c e t h a t the English a n d t h e Amcrt- , c a n s have not discovered. A n d look a t w h a t they have d o n e to P a r i s ! " i H o w on e a r t h would the F r e n c h alone contrive to s u p p o r t even P a r i s , organized as it is, for the purposes it is, if no foreigners ever, except those 1 on very real and vital business, c a m e t h e r e any m o r e ? Well, t h e F r e n c h • m t h e i r p r e s e n t mood would r a t h e r P a r i s were not s u p p o r t e d . L e t it go 1 b a n k r u p t —so they could get r i d of t h e f o r e i g n e r s ! I r s TOPT i n t e ^ „uag, Aak local •«ral Af«et >td.,LMr*t,Mica, ^dnadian I Jjicific Trmwmt 1 - ^ ^ l"" WANTED R E L I A B L E , C A P A B L E , and AMBITIOUS a u t o tab* orders {For o*r complete linm of "S«>aj« Deal" Nursery Slock* a w l appoint •aleaman. N o iaTeattnent—-pay weekly* Experience not necessary. Several territories with established trade now open. OTLUAM C MOORE & COMPANY Newark, N e w York SUie Americans Built the First Airplanes Capable of Sustained Flight By H I R A M . BINGHAM, Cnlteji S t a t e s Senator from Connecticut A m e r i c a n s b u i l t t h e first a i r p l a n e s capable of sustained flight A m e r i - c a n s were the firsts learn how to fly m a c h i n e s heavier t h a n a i r . A m e r i - cana hold m o r e i m p o r t a n t world r e c o r d s t h a n do the citizens of a n y other n a t i o n . T h e first p l a n e to cross t h e A t l a n t i c belonged to t h e U n i t e d States ( n a v y . T h e first p l a n e s to c i r c u m n a v i g a t e t h e globe belonged to t h e U n i t e d ; S t a t e s a r m y . T h e m o s t o u t s t a n d i n g a c h i e v e m e n t in the r e g u l a r daily carriage of m a i l t h r o u g h the air is the record m a d e by the U n i t e d S t a t e s post ! office. A m e r i c a n pilots are second t o n o n e . A m e r i c a n a i r p l a n e designers are equally at t h e h e a d of t h e i r profession. T h e ability of A m e r i c a n s to organize difficult a v i a t i o n e x p e r i m e n t s h a s been recognized r e p e a t e d l y aa t superior q u a l i t y . N e v e r t h e l e s s , i v i a t i o n h a s n o t a d v a n c e d so r a p i d l y in t h i s c o u n t r y as we h a d hoped. All t h e l e a d i n g E u r o p e a n c o u n t r i e s hav* been willing to p r o m o t e commercial iTiatioiL We have done practically nothing. Clear ThePores Of Imparities With CuticuraSoap Ofa^ajaf^TslessBaeU ft i ' * JOi. t*Y£ THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH f " B " BROUGHT RELIEF AFTER 2 YEARS SUFFERING M l * makers of Tanlac win always have i thanks, for I don't oonsktar II ion to say I owe say life and health to "Teniae." 1« the sf *V> 'Word* simply seat express tis I endured for 2 yt*f* from tadiccetioa. A* tunes gas pains would catch me around the tuaut and almost eat off my breath. Then awful pains would laet two and three hour*. My nerves were all unstrung. IslepCpooriy and got in such a bad way that my days swiLoed to be shortening rapidly. "I tried everything, bat disappointment was my only reward until I began taking Tan lac I have been taking Teniae off and on for a year now and tool so different that there's no room for comparison. I eat good and sleep good and feel that Tanlac has given me a new lease on life." Teniae it for sale by all good druggists. Accept no substitute. (.10, i m . W M I « » N»wap«p«f Ualoa.) Brlb«, murder, maxry, bat et*er clear of Ink. Bav* when you writs receipts for paid-up bill Int. There may be silver in the "bluebUck"— all I kapw of is the iron and trail. —Klplln*. Vital Changes in Season's Fashions POINTS ON KEEPING WELL Teniae Vegetable PUls recommended by the manufacturers of Tanlac. TANLAC FOB. YOUR HEAJLTH Niagara Falls The water that flows over Niagara has-flowed from the four great lakes and the hundreds of rivers that flow Into them, more than one-half of th€ fresh water of the world, according tc one authority. The fact that evapora tion and precipitation in the form ol rain and snow are continually going on in the enormous areas of the CJreat Lakes region renders it unlikely thai the Great Lakes will ever be drained lr. this manner. Build Up Your Health With DR. PIERCE'S GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY If You Would Avoid COUGHS, COLDS, GRIPPE. A Tank which Dr. Pierce prescribed when in active practice 60 years ago. In Liquid or Tabhti, at your Dea/ers. Send 10c to Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel. Buffalo, N. V., ior trial ok*. Tablets, fLEAR YOUR SKIN Va» pf diififfuriiif blotch** and irritation*, (Jag A box kite capable truck at SO miles an ) child SO feet la use' experimenter. tna a >r Ufting a anAfepgllab WHY 8UFF£K ANOTHER DAY WITH INDIGESTION P toay doesn't n m a r m the The big seller today Wr eeate and chronic stomach misery ; la Dare's Mentha Pepsin and It Is waeh a One. pleasant and supremely good medicine that If the first bottle yo« ' help you—your dragghst win purchase pries, ' \ One man writes. **I C&nsjet oMsrstand why any person wHJ ecmttaawVia* suffer from gastritis or uadltreettoa srssjay Dare's Meats* Pep :. :- available.' • a d tens thousands ef; many of who:' ?ost died wii agrony-^htnk . *ame way. tt'a the rlfci. medicine for Who suffers i > fc*ui 'ir* acavlaesa ard Uu • ••e -g o' which i* ahraya <5» '•••*•;». For gastritis, Indigest * ly* ~ T v of say stomach agony—acuu jot ^.j-y fc, keep Dare's Mentha Pepsin y aftnA VIM able, pale, leek, strenrtn sleepless* torn, enernls, rnssssatlsm. FOR "PEP" AN TAKX IXTtC TAB tads Tablets are for nervous, hatffird men and women w" and vim. For impoverished aces, coated toniue, const!] biliousness, offensive breatl iodisMtlon, dyipepele., torpid liver kidney and stomsch trouble. Inde Tablet* will •titiarthen yoer serves and put color is. yoor efceaw, 25c pcekage, & for )100. sent "prepaid. Uvi agenU wanted. INDTJ RBMBDT CO., t*6l Indiana Ave.. 8T. t£>UIS, MO. gtortfla Have had 20 yrs. experience farmrag, rardenJns, fruit raisins la Ft*. Can rubtnlt excel, opportunities tor investment. Write Kliae Realty Co., Box 4 IT, St. Petersbar*. Ft*. AGJCCT8 WACTKZV-TO SELL FLORIDA lead. Ten seres for Five Hundred Dollars. Sssy terms. Write Golden Cycle Realty Co., Tito N. B. Seco&A Ave., Miami, Pla. HAIR BALSAM HINDER„C_ , _O. , .R_ ,N. _ _t. .. Oorss. Osl , eie., stops all sain, eeeeree aosxfort ID the fees, stakes wa&OBg easy, lie by mall or at Dreggists. HlssasObseaieslWofes,msftbage*,H.T. MORE SAVORY FOODS Now *that the hubbard squash la ready for market, one may enjoy that delectable vegetable In various ways. A simple treatment Is to cut It into halfpound pieces, unpeeled, and bake In a moderate oven until soft enough to be scraped from the shell. Serve it In the shell with bits of butter dotted over it, with generous sifting of salt and pepper. Peeled and steamed, then mashed with butter, salt, pepper and a bit of cream It makes a dish which few will refuse. Squash Porcupine,—Steam a hubbard squash in the shell. When soft, scrape out with a spoon, mash and set In a hot oven after seasoning with salt, ! sugar, one-fourth of a teaspoonful of I ginger, two tablespoonfuls of butter; l beat well and reserve a cupful. Put the squash into a glass baking dish, j cover with a cupful of the squash put I through a rieer and brown. Cream i may be added if moisture is needed. | Beef Kidney, Creole Style.—Trim I the fat from a fresh kidney and cut into three-quarter Inch slices; dredge with flour. Fry out one thick slice . of bacon chopped and two tablespoonfuls of chopped suet In a deep pan. i Add the kidney, four chopped onions I and one chopped green pepper. Toss until the meat Is well-seared and coated with a rich brown gravy. Now add one pint of tomatoes, one-eighth of a teaspoonful each of cayenne and curry powder and one teaspoonful of salt. Cover closely and simmer three-quarters of an hour. Serve hot on finger* of buttered toast. Apple and Cabbage Salad.—Shred a small purple cabbage very fine, mix with finely sliced, then shredded apple; add a small portion of chopped celery, a good boiled dressing and a • little onion Juice. Sprinkle with paprika and serve when well chilled. Pineapple added to cabbage with a good dressing is very good, preparing just as above, omittlne the onion juice. Sweet Thing*. Small cakes and cookies are always a welcome sweet for all seasons and at all times. A s well-filled cooky box is a source of great comfort and a r e s o u r c e In times of unexpected guests. Spice Nut*,—To one c u p f u l of ^ . , v sugar add two ,-'tea*Hoonfuls> of butter, when wellmixed add two well-beaten eggs, one cupful of flour, one-fourth of a cupful of thinly shredded citron, one-half teaspoonful of cinnamon, one-fourth cupful of almonds, one-fourth teaspoonful each of allspice and cloves. Mix in the usual way and add flour enough to make the balls the size of a b^lcnry nut. Place on buttered tins an Inch apart and bake until light brown. They may be dipped into chocolate or fondant If wanted more elaborate. Chocolate Potato Cake.—Blend twothirds of a cupful of butter and two cupfuls of sugar, add two-thirds of a cupful of grated chocolate and one cupful of hot mashed potatoes, one cupful each of seeded raisins and chopped nuts, one-half cupful of milk, two and one-half cupfuls of flour slft- • ed with two teaspoonfuls of baking Y-^wder, four eggs, the whites and ,i *.* beaten separately; one-half tea* j sputunful each of cloves and nutmeg arid one teaspoonful of cinnamon. Bake in a loaf one hour. Wrapped In paraffin paper, it will keep a month and still be moist. Dutch Pep per nut*.—Mix one and one-fourth pounds of brown sugar with two* tablepnnonfnla of -'nnamon and one of cloves, with one teaspoonful of baking powder. Into this stir thr«e eggs and as much flour a* it is possible to work In. Roil thin and cut into circles the aire of a quarter; bake In a very slow oven. These little cakes will rnff up and are delicious. Ice the flat aide. Kept in a dry, cool place.. they will keep for month*. Cranberry Caks,—Cream one-half cupful of tier and one and one-half cupfuls of light brown sugar, add the well-beaten yolks of three egjra. sift two cupful* of flour with a teaspoonful of *oda, a teagpoonful each of cinnamon and nutmeg, and half a te«- spoor.'-1 of CIOVM; add to the sugar and butter. Fold in one and nne-half cupful* of cranberries which brr*, been coat<r<J, r^t through a rlcer and •weetened slightly, then add the stiffly beaten white*) of the egg*. Bake in two layer* and ice, using some of the strained Juice of the cranberry for flavor and color. Raw Carrot Salad.—Orate or chop one or two carrot*, add a little chopped celery and mix well with a good aalad dressing. Serve on lettuce and gprlnkle with a few finely minced or broken nut meats. Timid negativism la the complex which seasonably distinguishes the chic from the not so chic. Semiannually it attacks efach phase of the mode— couturier and critics and milady herself— and it la the saddest and most reactionary force In fashion. It is Lb* quality which resists progress and attempts to translate radical changes into merely variations of old themes. When you read that the flare is merely a variation of the straight line, that the new elaboration is merely complicated simplicity, you are reading the timorous words of the pussytooters whose negativlstic comments turn daytime into darkness, asserts a Paris fashion writer In the New York Herald- Tribune. There are seasons, of course, when the reactionaries ride high In their saddles, when the mode remains mo tionless and static, when the silhouette changes not a bit and the waistline rests smugly satisfied with its former habitat or status. You may remember the monotonous .iteration of youth, straight line and simplicity in the days when the quiescent oiesdames of the mode remained in a state of beatific somnolence. Those were the nurturing days of negativism, and they generated a reactionary attitude amoug the minions of fashion which still persists in many quarters uo matter how strung the evidence of progress. As a matter of fact the mode has completed aod Is now in process of consummating four vital changes and no woman who aspires to march with fashion's advance guard can afford to disregard any of them. First, the static line has been replaced by the Mare—and do you remember the cautions of the standpatters last full when the hemline flare was first introduced? That was a splendid example of the Impending timidity to -which we are referring. Secondly, puerilism, misnamed youth eternr.l, has been banned from the ranks of the mature where it achieved some grotesque results during the several seasons of its dominance. Simplicity Passes. Thirdly, elaboration Is now combating simplicity, which has been carried too far and continued too long, and while no modern maiden will ever swish through the avenues accompanied by anything like the encumbrances of hpr Victorian forbears, therp is, nevertheless, a distinct trend among the creative spirits of fashion toward greater decoration, particularly in the evening. Fourthly, a counter move against the overextension of the sports vnpue has Just been inaugurated, and while you may hear from many sources that Anions some of the Interesting costumes which have already been accepted In Paris Is a model contributed by Captain Molyneaux, from which you may understand the tendency away from simplicity consider the details and It will be quite obvious. Here is a dress of brick-red velveteen with a collar and cuffs of metallic lace and sleeves which puff from the ! elbow. Around the nether portion of , the flared skirt which incidentally I portrays the swinging silhouette— I there are luxurious and ample bands J DR. FREDERICK R. GREEN EsUtor ef " H E A L T H " (¢$. 1S2&. W«»t»rt» N e w » p » p « r L'niw».) STRAIGHTENING GIRL GRADUATES WOMEN students at the University of California are crooked. This is a startling statement, but it is made on the authority of the director of physical education at that institution. Not mentally or morally crooked, but physically crooked. According to the records of physical exa singularly feminine performance A Renee Ensemble. A typical Renee ensemble is not _ aminations the girls at the University * *' An* t h r . . ! ? d y C ir r !!S ..!..'" o* California are growing up with one shoulder higher than the other and with stooped shoulders. This is due to iong years of carryoverelaburate and yet it has none of . Ing heavy books, always under the that affected simplicity which char- , same arm, from force of habit ; to sit acte.rlzed the era of the chemise ! ting at their desks for hours with frock. The liare is present but dor- ; stooped and rounded shoulders, until mant and only becomes assertive one side of the body is developed bewhen the wearer walks. The dress yond the other and one shoulder, portion is developed in chestnut brown satin with cloth bands of the same color interspersed. Numerous buttons Muatard Yellow Crepe de Chine Worn Over White Silk Slip. on sleeves and the fjont portion of the dress are covered with self-colored satin. The coat portion of this ensemble is a decidedly more elaborate affair and It expresses the new themes of fashion in a bolder manner. Its Hare is flaunting and its elaboration Is smart and uncompromising. Compared with the mannish coats one will Immediately sense its chic distinction. Developed in brown mixed kasha, It has a luxurious beaver collar, beaver cuffs and sleeve trimming as well as a circular beaver border. A Chanial model emphasizes the distinctive quulltles of the new season, Developed in mustard yellow cre'pe de chine of the heaviest quality, It is a splendid transition model for the girl who is still faithful to the sports tradition. The skirt flares moderately at the bottom, the waistline Is marked usually the right, has a slant which is temporary at first, but finally becomes permanent. As sailors would say, the girls have a "list to starboard." Any fixed habit or long-continued work has, in time, a definite effect on the body. Just as the working man or woman, always doing the same work In the same way, will gradually require a body change to correspond .to the occupation, so the student, through years of study, unless some means are used to prevent it, acquires a characteristic stoop. We all know the rounded shoulders and the contracted chest of the desk worker. Peasant girls In Kurope and native women in Asia and Africa have carried water bottles, milk jars, baskets of grain and fruit, bundles of laundry, bales of merchandise, and even little brothers and sisters on their heads for centuries. This constant balancing and carrying of weights has developed the muscles on both sides of the body and has made their spines and shoulders strong and erect. The well developed figures and graceful carriage of primitive women have been remarked and commented on by countless travelers and explorers. Civilization has its disadvantages. One of them Is that the human body Is not only hampered In development, but It is also actually distorted by some conditions of civilized life. Dr. E. L. Bradford of Boston, one of the leading orthopedic authorities In the country, seriously recommends that the daughters of our best families be taught to carry weights on their heads, not because they have to do it for a living but In order to give them good figures. What shall it profit a girl graduate to win a Ph.D., if it costs her a crooked hack and a contracted chest? If our college women are to he the moth ers of better men and women, they must have straight bodies as well as well-trulned minds. IS YOUR HEALTH PERFECT? H n the time? OW many people are sick United States at any one It is impossible to say. We have not yet a sufficiently correct system of registration to know positively how many births and deaths there are In tills country ev»*ry year. Nevada and South Dakota are still without any accurate system of human bookkeeping, while In many of the oth'T slates the laws for registering births and deaths are still too new to give any and the sleeves puff from the elbow | reliable figures to right before the wrist. The em Brick-Red Velveteen; Gold Lacs Collar, Cuff*; Sable Band*. the sport* mode 1» the essence of modern fashions, the handwriting on the wall la faint but unmistakably In contradiction. The sensitive leaders of the mode are headed in the direction of greater formality and the smart modern demoiselle will not continue to intrude the sport* spirit inlo formal affairs. Keep in mind this background when you select your new wardrobe. In evitnbly you will see many models which incorporate the passing <rpfrit aa well as that which t* about to come, and the selection, and your consequent degree of smartnesa, depend entirely upon your choice. Remember that the day of radical fashion changes Is over—that the mode moves now in a subtile and more insidious manner and that it requires far more concentration to foresee and interpret it* smartest mood*. Where yesterday each new season sponsored a keynote that wae easily apparent to all, the glower development of today's mode and the tremendous resistance to every new idea make* modern fashions extremely simple to follow &nt Inordinately difficult to lead. broidery which appears at the bateau neckline and reappears on shoulders, sleeves, waistline, bodice closing, and around the skirt consists of Interlocking •/ings of the same color ns the frock. A dress of this type should be worn over a white slip. Built-in Elaboration, The definite formality of the mode du soir is expressed in a Polret dinner gown. There 1* an instance of built-in elaboration as distinguished from the elaboration which is imposed by means of trimming and various other appendages. Built-in elaboration 1» obviously a «tep in advance of the imposed sort, and it evidences the fact that the evening mode has almost recovered its ancient ornateness. No doubt the Paris Exposition des Arts Decoratlfs had a great influence on the new mode, and you will see many instance* of its effect in autumn fashions, A Polret model Is developed in black velvet and has an "ancien regime" bustle back formed by huge draperies of velvet which are held in place by diamante crescents. Diamante and pearl bands i sound the solitary trimming note Have In mind the fledgling themes of fall when you proceed to acquire your costumes and do not be misled by any timorous comments to the effect that the new styles are no different from the old. As usual. Worth's coats aad wraps are particularly Interesting. He shows them long, three-qnarter and semithree- quarter length and either straight or circular. Some of those which show the newest cut have a jfodet Inlet under the arm that widen* in a circular movement as It neart the hem, giving a graceful fullness to the skirt. Satin, cloth, kasha, cheviot, burafyl and suede ere used for these coata and most of them are trimmed with far. AM Other Remedies Failed Teat «4 Pr*>Toa V i PERUNA Under the date of March 6, 190¾ Mrs. Mafgic Durbrn, 139 Rivcrsids* A v e , Little Rock, Arkansas, h a s this to say about her experiences **I was troubled for five years with a chronic disease. I tned every* thine? I heard of, but nothing ditf me any g o o d Some doctors said) my trouble was catarrh of that bowels, others consumption of that bowels. The medicine I took did no good. A friend advised me to> try P E - R U - N A . I did. After taking two bottles I found it was hd|p-» ing me and continued. A m sound and well." A letter from Mrs. Durbfn, December 12, 1923, shows that, after twenty-two years, she is t*» the best of heaJth : MI still recommend P E - R U - N A to my friends who need a good medicine and everybody is pleased. I thank vo*j many times for what P E - R U - N A has done for me." There is nothing strange in this experience of Mrs. Durbin. It has been repeated thousands of times by sufferers from catarrh and ca-« tarrhal diseases. For sale everywhere in fahsat or liquid form Send 4 cents poatatre to the PaV RC-NA COMPANY, Colombo*. Okie* for booklet oa catarrsu Simple Chordt The simplest chord in music is * note with its third, either major Of minor, and a fifth whether played together or in the form of an arpeggio, The more extended chords in general use are, the chords of the seventh^ ninth, eleventh and the thirteenth, and their Inversions. Several of the ratter are known by different names wbef» they are inverted. Fight on Luxury An anti-luxury society has been formed in Tokyo by students. 1> hope* to Induce the wealthy people of) Japan to discontinue habits of Trnrtrj, Sure Relief So any attempt fn estimate the amount of sickness is little better than a guess. The reports from the drafi bonrds during the war showed that a surprisingly Inrge number of young men were disqualified for military service on account of physical defects. Rut how many people of »11 nges and both sexes are handicapped or disqualified for everyday activity by some kind of physlral ailment? It may not be a serlou* disease, or If may be some form that weakens the person without endangering his life, like hookworm or malaria, neither of which often cause* death, but both of which keep the patient in a run-down condition unable to do any work or only a small part of what he might do. It may he what people In the South quaintly bat accurately call a "misery," Just a gen eral weakness and feeling of dlsrorn fort, due to poor or Insufficient food anemia, constipation or some chronic Infection. Whatever it may be. It hampers the person, prevent* him from doing hi* best In any activity and, what Is still more Important, keeps him from getting the largest amount of pleasure and happiness out of life. A committee of the New YorK Academy of Medicine recently made a careful examination of nnp thousand persons of both sexes and of various ages. (inly twenty-five perfectly healthy people were found, Two hnndrwl and fifty needed gome kind of advice, while seven hundred and twenty were ill and needed some kind of care und treatment. Yet none of these peoplp were really sick; that la, not sufficiently 111 to prevent them from following their every-day occupation. They all considered themselves In good health and their friend* and relatives ail regarded fhero at healthy people. Yet they were all, consciously or unconsciously, work lap under some kind ol s handicap. BEUMNS Hot water Sure Relief ELL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION 25* and 75* Pk&Soki Everywhtr* Grow Hair on Your BALD HEAD BARE-TO-HAIR A Blessing to Mankind Paul Bonor, Pttv cair* Am, itas> nette, Pa.,hod **• opeaa.whk* taH him witboajt Me) on any part of 1 » head. Utrttssi DOm«o4Baft4a> Hair. Now ha* • full growth of asst as shown os tto pbeta, HairwHH an bald heads, Stop Failing Hate, Dandnifl. lag, and many forms of Eaten*. Cefrespoedenee etvee pesso—I seaSsSSSB, W. H. FORST, Mf* BOOTTOSIS. FA. IF MOTHEII SHY I K * phctBrng* of Feveristmess, Troubles and Bowel* and easily. If mothers knew what :?. •)« • • • ' I - •4- • Si • -* v i a do their children-no J would ever 1st wii tbem for use whan i ed. 8o pasaaa&t to pour sCCTJT and so eflectrva aJiYsuiSTmrrt mother* who tbem always tell others about At aU'Drngaists. Trial Address Mother Otay OB* LB Boy, X* a* PASTOR K0EHIGS NERYINE FORKWVOUS *Vtte»f*» F l t t t BOOKLET SI »11 I f W I I * . KCfttano ilMt. . n 3E iiV X. h V* Come to , HOWELL =5* ISPATCH " , ' V DOLLAR DAY We will have many bargains ami combinations to offer You LINE'S BAZAAR HoweM, Opposite Courthouse • N O T I C E . I a m n o w r e a d y a n d p r e p a r e d t o d o a l l k i n d s o f d e n t a l w o r k a t m y o f f i c e , o v e r B a r r y ' s D r u g to d a y s e a c h w e e k — T h u r s d a y s a*id S a t u r - a t e s o t h e r d a y s b y s p e c i a l D r . R . G . S i g l e r P h o n e 1 8 F 2 1 H o n e S h o e i n g , G e n e r a l R e p a i r i n g a l s o F o r d R e p a i r i n g F . C . B R E N N 1 N G S T A L L P e t t e y s v i l l e - M i c h i g a n F u n e r a l D i r e c t o r P . H . S W A R T H O U T P h o n e rfo. 3 9 Pinckney - Mich* mmmm PERCY E L L I A B AUCTIONEER Not the Oldest in the Business Not the Longest List of References JUST THE BEST ^inckney, Phone 19F11. WANTED! POULTRY & EGGS Will pay cash for poultry and eggs delivered at my poultry plant, and will pay all the market affords at all tiniest E. FARNAM. E. W. DANIELS Geneva] Auctioneer pjChettea Michigan f. O. Address: .. Gregory, Mich., R. F. D. 2 Phone 116-2L-2S Miss Wardtt Miller attended teauhers j::-titutf iii Jucksou la.it week. Dorothy Smith spent Friday mght v.itli (jenr\ icvr llotf IU HoweJ]. 111*iJi.>> Li-\w.>, youngest S>OD of Mr. .\ud Mr*, l^ac Lewis was married to Misj, M.-u' Kournh-r of Detroit last v. i t-k -Mrv r'rmik 0 . Beach, formerly of >•!••!HUM ha> gone tu California to live wiili hrr i>uu and faxiiiiy. .Mrv F r a n k Schmidt and bon Lange <>f North Howell visited at David Y d - hind's, one day last week. .Mrs. Win. Going of I ' o n t w c , formerly ot 1111> place, is dangcrouiily ill at the liuiiic of her sister Mrs. Smith in Detroit, Mrs. Going who is a sister of Mrs. Libbie Kllsworth and Mrs. L'\nthia Wcllman suffered a stroke of paralysis last week. Mel Dunn and family and Mr. ltisdoii of Iosco ate S u n d a y dinner at Win. Huttman's. Morris Drew, oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. A r t h u r Drew, was married last Tuesday tu Miss F r i e d a Kykman of Lansing. Miss Nellie Holt was in Jackson last v, eek attending tiie teachers' institute. Dr. H u n t i n g t o n was called Sunday night for Ed. R o b e r t s ' baby who is quite ill. John Cuniiskey of Webberville spent thw week end here with his wife Mrs. Alma H a r v e y Cuuiiskey, Dr. Pierce, ex-superintenednt of the Saiiitorium has moved his family to Flint. The family have been living in the Nellie Sexton a p a r t m e n t house the !>••!.st few months. FranK K. White and wife spent Sunday evening at Gas Smith's. Fee Abiiratns, L. C. Woll and family of Detroit spent the week end at L e w i s W oil's. J a m e s Sexton of Howell, a f o n n e r resident of Marion suffered two strokes of paralysis the past week. Dell Sawdy is seriously ill with heart trouble at the home of Charles Cox in Howell. Mr*. F u g e u e Maebon passed away -Friday i m m ' t h e effects of u cancer. She underwent an operation several Meeks ago in a hospital in Detroit. Since that time she has been tenderly e n e d l o r by h e r daughter Myrtle, who is a trained nurse from H a r p e r ' h o s p i t a l in Urtroit. Friends here of Supervisor James G n i h h \vere grieved to learn of his serum-, illness at a hospital in Detroit, where he lias just passed through a M-eoud operation jn the pust two weeks for intestinal trouble. A third ojier i.tion will be necessary providing in survives from tbis. At present •writing there are few hopes held {or iii-* recovery. ' — o PLAINFEfcP Wesley Smith and sou of Webberville have been shingling on the resi dance of S. G. Topping. Miss Margery Van Syekel is on the sick list with a severe cold. Mrs. Kadey, wife of evangelist Kadey, now conducting special services at West Marion arrived here F r i d a y and is being entertained a t the parsonage. Mr. and Mrs. F L T o p p i n g spent the week end in Detroit vdth their daught e r Mrs. H . K. Alles and family. Several from here attended the "Ten C o m m a n d m e n t s " in Stock bridge last week. Mrs. K. N. Braley, Lottie Braley and F. M. Van Syekel called on Mrs. F. C Montague near Gregory S a t u r d a y afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Kmersou Kinsey with little Phyllis were Sunday guests at S. G. Topping's. Miss Ellen Wasson is improving from a recent illness. H a r r y Wiley and family of Chelsea spent Sunday with Mrs. Wiley's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F r a n k Lidgard. o CHUM'S CORNERS vff The soehi! at the home of Mr. and M rv Fros.smiiM Friday evening was a Mieees . in every way. Fifteen dollars '•* ere taken in for supper. .Mr- \ r l o "W'oredn spent the }>a8t \M'ek \\\\U Mrs. Beryl Galbraith of De- • roit. .Mrs. Galbraith returned with lu'i' to spend this week. Id v Dressel reports a.n extremely convention at Lnnsing the Mrs. A. J. Gaffney and Mrs. E m m a Kisele entertained their two sisters from L a n s i n g , last week. Mr W Goodspeed of Detroit visited at the Ezra Brigham home a few days the pust week. Mrs. WH1 Mercer of Detroit spent the week end at the M. W. Allison home. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dinkle entertained S u n d a y Mr. and Mrs. Kew and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Dickerson and Mrs. George Dickerson of Detroit and Mrs. V. G. Dinkle of Pinckney. F r a n k Reason and two friends from Cleveland, Ohio, are visiting at the Allison and Dinkle homes this week. Miss Bessie Gaffney and friend of Detroit spent S u n d a y at t h e A. J. Gaffney home. Mrs. A. J. Schuler is entertaining tier sister this week. Mrs. K. Niskanen entertained over Sunday, Mr. und Mrs, Savery ;md children, Miss B e r t h a Niskanen and two girl friends and Carl and Asel Niskanen of Detroit. Miss Bertha Niskanen gave a H a r d - time p a r t y S a t u r d a y evening in the barn. Speaking, singing and dancing were enjoyed and a lovely supper was served and all report a very tine time. SOUTH IOSCO M HIRAM R. SMITH Lawyer Office in Court House D. D. Monroe Bldg. rcll Mich. iMmifi)%*%%«*«**vM»%** **«*%*•%« k * i 63C Drs. H.F. & C. L. SIGLER i, r«'--t i n ; p.i>t week, Mrs. Montague is very ill. Mrs. I'riiikir Baker is caring for her. Mr, and Mrs. Lynn Parrish of Jack- >on '-pent Sunday with the lattcr's in-other Arlo Wordcn. F. A. Wordcn, Ilasljell W o r d c n and Vere Wordcn all of Jackson called on v<!ativrs here Sunday. Mr and Mrs. W a r n e r Denton of Detroit were week end guests of his father, S, A. Denton. Vancic Bowman is very low. Mis' Nettie W h i t t a k e r a n d Myrnavie\ c Voogt.s were home for the week e n d. .Mrs. Fred Bollinger spent the latter p a r t of the week with her brother, H e n r y Thompson of Dansville. C F. Bollinger was in Jackson F r i - day. Mrs. Belle Leech and d a u g h t e r Elizabeth were in Jackson Friday Mr-, II;.; el Prcniser is out of q u a r - antine, hhi took her m o t h e r to G r a n t f Thur.sd, i v PINCKNEY Office Hours: 1;0« to 2:30 P. M V>I fcfcijii^y* »»»»»+*»»»• *^«*%%*%v*%*»* YOUNG WIFE AFRAID TO EAT ANYTHING "I «-,is afraid to eat because I nl- «;:\-.s had stomach trouble afterwards. >inee faking Adlcrika I can eat and feci f.nc." (signed) Mrs. A. Howard. OSV. te,isiioonful Adlerikn removes gas and often brings surprising relief to J he stomach. Stops t h a t full, bloated feeling. Removes old waste m a t t e r from intestines and m a k e s you feci happy -and hungry. Excellent for obstinate constipation. C "W. B a r r y . 14» My Customers Will have an Ideal SOFT GOAL Priced Right WINKLE Mrs. Walter Miller and d a u g h t e r Genevieve spent Saturday afternoon with thejr aunt, Mrs. Coles at Fowlerville. Mr, and Mrs, Geo. Bradley are the proud p a r e n t s of a fine ha by girl, The voting Miss answers to the naniw of B a r b a r a J a n e . Swen Jensen visited friends at Ypst^ lanti Sunday. Henry Redlnger and family visited her sister Mrs. Huff and attended Unchurch at West Marion Sunday, Miss Bernice and Floyd Miller entertained a company of friends from Lansing, Howell and Marion at a 6 o'clock tea recently. Kenneth Kellogg and family of Flint visited her mother, Mrs. Florence Roberts over the week «nd Mrs. Polly Wainright is assisting with the work at the Sanitorium. Mr. and Mrs, John A r m s t r o n g of Lansing visited her nephew Horace Miller and family Sunday. W a l t e r Miller and family attended the revival meeting at West M.\rion Sunday evening. H o w a r d Radford is working at the Sanitorium. ^ W a i t e r Miller and son Robert were Sunday callers at Fred Hoffmeyer's. ^f LOCAL NEWS , Mat. Brndy of Howell spent Sunday at the home of Bernard Lavey. Mr. and Ivfrs. Ross Read nnd sons Russel and H o w a r d motored to A k r o n , Ohio, F r i d a y for a few days visit with •Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smoyer. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Meyer and family were Fowlcrville visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Lewis and fam- Hy vSsited Howell erlatives Sunday. Mrs. H i r a m Briggs of Howell was the guest of Mrs. Henry Mowers the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Campbell of Ann A r b o r *were week end guests of Mr». Ona Campbell. Will Dixon and family of Dexter were S u n d a y callers at tfce Mark S w a r t h o u t honie. ^fc- Mrs. L. G. Devereaux and son Leonard, Mrs. ThnR. Shehan and Miss A Hie Hoff were Howell callers S a t u r d a y . Miss G e r t r u d e Clinton of Detroit was an over S u n d a y visitor nt the horn*- of C. .*. Clinton. Mrs. N. F . Chubb of Webberville was a^guest of Mrs. M a r k Swarthout several d a y s last week- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kennedy, Mr and Mrs. L a v e r n e Kennedy and fan> ilies of Detroit were week end guests ot Mr. aad Mrs. P e t s y Kennedy. Fred Arti, Walter and Clare Rcasor. of Detroit are spending a few days a I the Floyd Reason cottage at Patterson lake. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Reason, Misses Nellie Gardner, Drusilla and Florence Murphy were YptUantl ririton- Friday. / n •>. ' ' '•'''•fr&^s&i-'-. SPECIAL FOR HALLOWE'N DANCE AFTER SHOW ATJ OANGE AT 9:30 SHOW DANCING 50c Pinckney Opera House Saturday, October 31 MAY BUSH EUGENE O'BRIEN in " Frivolous Sal" Comedy Harry Langdon in 'The Cat's Meows . — — • — • — — — — — — — — • — M ^ — — — — • — — — — ^ - — — ^ — • I I I — • Nov. 7, Cofleen Moore, Conwat Teaile in 'flirting with Love" Comedy and Fable Coming Sat, Sun., Nov. 14, 15 HAROLD LLO5 i) t4 • x r'' :^ in "The i \ ^fSame - ^ n d what a dtfforaaea ft Yo« d*a*t na«4 akjIL AHttittima, a Uttla oarc and B A V Auto Finis* will make yoor cax#ls«k Sks it did tha dayytm first a>ovs hossa. Palntlaf a ear is a aattaf af cona- IOOB saaaa ears aad the right fnawriaL You c a s t go wroaf UfomwBA V Aoto Flniaa. AS colors sad ahadasv Jsfada to maf good for * a man who doat ihs Jnb hlinsalf AUTO FINISH "Poimt J W Cmr YntruW Unless year home is pretectad Insida and outaUfe by repainting at least ones every foot years, yon will lose in repairs aad lessened value, .from, fiva to tan times what the paint and labor would * • « sayP"- *^ -v****** !3S ym^^*m^*mi*.wjl. -'• '^"ww^sppp^p? ; ' ' * . . • • - . - M > •?i = * T*ff FpKKMff PfffATCH lipMs For the best of eats J Come to our store 2 Our groceries and meats 5 You'll like more and more S Pinckney QlpjHilch Entered at the Poetoffioe at Piackaey, Mich., M Second Oiaee Metier UICOUI E. SlttH PUIUSHE* Jnbscripttau, $1.26 « fear ^ A«Taa«* S Reason & Reason : Keeping Tab on Yourself IN TIMES like the present when prices are high a great deal of yooV money just slips away. There seems to be a leak somewhere. An excellent way to combat this is to pay all your bills by check. Locate those leaks. Find out where your money goes. Your cancelled checks will give you a record of your expenditures and also derve as excellent receipts. ^ PINCKNEY STATE BANK i SAFETY HONESTY COURTESY SERVICE K-- E Y B A K E R Y HOME MAD^READ IS DIFFERENT TRYOUR^ IT? BETTER' G. BbANjKBN, Prop. The Pinckney Fruit Store •f*w <*/• With a New, Fresh Stock oflCandfies, Nuts, Fruits and Vegetables for the Sea son h California Oranges, Grape Fruit Bananas, Apples, Figs, Dates Grapes, Cocoanuts Lettuce, Green Onions, Radishes Cabbage, Celery t The Ice Cream Season We are fully equippedfifor the best refreshment service. Every detail fully provided for. Try Our Ice Cream. Yooll Like ft. JOE GENTILE CHURCH SERVICES COMMUNITY CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Rev. H. £ . AfUycroft, Pastor Morning worbhip 10;3U. Sunday School 11:30. Christian Endeavor 6;3U. Evening Service 7:30. -o- ST. MARY'S CHURCH Rev. F. J. McQuillan, Pastor Ezru Pluuiuier will scU bin farm equipment at the H a r f o r d farm north and west of Anderson, S a t u r d a y , Oct. 31st at one o'clock. Three work horses and a quantity of household goods will be sold. ' There will be a sale of young horses and mules jn Pinckney, Monday, Nov. •2 at 1:30 p. m. This stock is from South Dakota and will be sold at reasonable prices. Ambrose and Lorenzo Murphy witnessed the Michigan-Illinois foot ball game S a t u r d a y ^ m o t o r i n g tp U r b a n a with Day and Roy Bird of A n n W r b o r . Mrs. Roy H a n n e t t and son Jack of Detroit were visitors at the C. W. Barry home Sunday. T h e y were enroute to Shepherd to a t t e n d the funeral of Mr. H a n n e t t ' s father. Mr. H a n n e t t has been a t t e n d i n g his father during his last illness. Eugene Campbell has moved his machines and equipment for jewelry repairing to the Crofoot building, corner of Main and Mill streets. The game* season opened up with an influx of sportsmen to a u g m e n t the local contingent. The continual rainfall dampens the ordor of many, however. One casualty is reported from P o r t a g e Lake where Dr. Sigler was called t<> extract leaden pellets from the knee ofa member of the P o r t a g e colony. Mr. and Mrs. Smith Martin of North H a m b u r g were Pinckney visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle W. Martin of Detroit ;uid ROSS Briston of Los Angeles, Calif., visited at the home of Mrs. K \V. Martin the fore part of the week. Mrs. Ellen Newman, Mr. and Mrs A r t h u r Forner of Ypsilanti were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ben White Thursday. Ed. Drewry of Howell was a Sundas caller at the home of C. J. Teeple. Miss Beatrice Snodgrass of Detroit, Mrs. Mary Connor of West Putnan were visitors at the home of Frank Battle Friday. Mr. and Mrs. F r a n k Battle enter tained at dinner Tuesday evening, Mi and Mrs. Horner Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs Roy Day, Mr. and Mrs. A r t Jay am their families, all of Howell. Mrs. Hattie Decker was in Hawel last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Penny an< daughter of Pontiac were Sunday vis itors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M E. Darruw. Mrs. John Martin was an Ypsilant visitor Thursday. Alvin Buck and wife of Fenton werrguests of Mr. and Mrs. W. II. C l a n . last week. Mrs. Louise Wilcox spent the weel* end with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bin at Ypsilanti. Mrs. W. H. G a r d n e r and childnr were in HowelUSaturday. Mr. and Mrs. George Reason an son Robert of Detroit were week '.'in guests of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Ren son. Mr. and Mrs. F r a n k Bowers of De troit spent Sunday in Pinckney. Mrs. George Hornshaw returned Jas Thursday from a visit with relativ< at Pasadena, California. F r a n k Reason of Cleveland, Sanfon Reoson and W a l t e r Reason of Detrot were Pinckney visitors Sunday. Mrs. H. B. G a r d n e r spent Sunda; with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. G a r d n e r o: West P u t n a m . S. E. Swarthout and wife arc visitin, their d a u g h t e r nt G r a n d Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. S. H . Carr, Miss Dor othy Carr, Mr. and Mrs. Milo Kettle. and daughter spent S u n d a y with rcla tives at Ypsilanti. Adrian Lavey was h o m e from De troit Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Darwin, P. A Gauthier, Floris Clark and Loui Dempsey of Lansing spent the wee' end with Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Darwin. Mr. and Mrs. W a r d T u p p e r , Mr. an> Mrs. George Brooks of Ann Arbo were over Sunday visitors at the horn, of Mrs. E t t a T u p p e r . Mr. and Mrs. Will H a s l a a n i of Wind sor spent the week end with Mr. an< Mrs. Wru. Kennedy. Mrs. H e r m a n V e d d e r and childrei are visitors at the P. H- Swarthou home. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Van Blarrcun entertained Sunday, Will Van Blair cum, Mr. and Mrs. A u d r e y Brown Mr. and Mrs. H a r r y Moore and children, Mr. and Mrs. George Pettis am family, Mr. and rs. Poppy and daughter of Fenton, Mr. and Mrs. Var Syckle and d a u g h t e r of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. R a y m o n d B u r n s mot ored to Jackson last week where tbe> met Mrs. J. Bernard McCluskey wh< has returned from a trip to Europe where she visited friends and relative in Loralne, Belgium and other point* in Europe. She expects to spend a few days at the home of Mrs. James McCluskey and family before returning to her husband, at their home in Los Angeles. When she arrives home she will have traveled 18,000 mfles OB thetrip, * distance of half way arouod Mattes 8:30 and 10-.30 A. M. Last mass followed by Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. Catechism for children every Sunday immediately after mass. .—<>: • « > . * , » • • >•* - LOST—Traveling bag with quantity of clothing near overhead bridge near Pinckney. Finder please notify Dispatch office. -.*?3Bi F O R SALE—Thoroughbred Shropshire ram iambs well wooled and good size Fred Leece, Whitmore Lake, phone 31F12 L O S T — F o u n t a i n pen and gold pin attached. Pin kept as a keepsake from a dead friend Please take to Mr Doyle's office, Will appreciate very much if article is found and returned F O R SALE'-HoUsteiii cow, due in December, also black cow giving milk, and Jersey heifer. It. H. and S E Darwin : LOST—Female Collie about u' months old. J a m e s Doyle W A N T E D — T w o cords soft wood for kindling, to be delivered to school district No. 9. Percy Ellis, Dircc^ur LOST—Black-rimmed eye glasses. Finder kindly return to Barry's D r u g Store. Einil Weddigc. FOR SALE—Registered heifer, bred March 3; registered yearling; grade Holstein, bred July 16", also Del Hall sorrel mare, 225 S C White Leghorn liens,and Ford ton Truck. II. G. Swarthout FOR SALE—Republic truck, 1 1-2 ton with pneumatic tires, new ^ cab, stake body, and one steel dump body. The tires on this truck are in good shape. This truck is ready to run at once. $375 cash or terms to responsible parties. Claude Soper, Gregory, Mich T H E P A R T Y who took the genera tor from my automobile is known and had better return it to avoid trouble. Ray Burns T U R N I P S , Cabbage and Squash for sale. W. C Ilendee FOUR HEAD YOUNG CATTLE for sale, Inquire at this office. F O R SALE -Horse 7 years old. Inquire Ignace Solossan, on John Docking farm. ) F O R S A L E — 2 Ranges, 2 heating stoves, 3-burncr oil stove and top carriage. • Lawrence Speers GOOD 80-ACRE F A R M for sale. Inquire of R o b t Hoff, 1816 Vermont Ave., Lansing, Mich. A P P L E S FOR S A L E — F a l l and Winter varieties by bushel or special price by truckload. A Lemen, phone 10-iF3, Dexter. P I L E R E M E D Y — W W. White of Howell has a pile remedy guaranteed to cure any form of piles or money refunded. Also a remedy for rheumatism— there's nothing better—and several other remedies he has foi sal. Write or call W. W. White, 935 Emerson St. Howell, Mich E L E C T R I C L A U N D R Y — F i r s t class washing and ironing guaranteed. p Fine #iirts, colloars, etc., finished in satisfactory manner. Also prcssi and cleaning done promptly a neatly. Mrs. K. M. Battk ! WRITE FOR CIRCULARS %f the mous White Rotary electric sewi machine. Headquarters for he stitching and pecot edgt work. White Sewing Machine Co., 205 Washington St Ann Arbor, Mi [FOR SERVICE—Registered Pol China Boar. Ed. Spears, one west of Pinekaey. CASH PAID—For false teeth, crofrns and bridges, old ma, pofifcts and old gold. Man to Smtelting and ReAning So., C Mteh. Let us hear from you FOR SERVICE—Poland Ch (W\ E. Livingston strain). Fohey. WILL CALL—Wednesday week for junk of all kin rubbers, papers* mafaaiBes, Notify Dispatch office, highest prices for second 1 tarea H. Stony, Phone » FLUFF RUGS—If you h pet to make into card. Wd fmrsiab bord wffl Ukc oer work an Flatkacy Ffe* Rug C *n "It n a whoH • The Most Exquisite Taste can be • Satisfied at Our ! Ice Cream Parle I The Connor Ice Cream Co. make special efforts to produce something new—something different in Ice Cream Flavors. Just now they are specializing on ChmyfceC™ a most deled able frozen dainty, with the ripened cherry crushed and mingled into a beautiful and satisfying congealed refreshment. &*M % <.'l Ball attgttU tor r r Also Maple-Nut Ice Cream in which the purest Maple Juices flavor various Nut Meats, blended and frozen for your approval. If you have not yet tried eitherof these new creations a pleasant surprise awaits you. ! i:?l 2 •VI BARRY'S ?C* N Y A L DRUGS STORE Putting the Best Foot Forward The show windov i: yov. bid lnr: public attention. On its attraction, its power to arrest t V a'lention of the public, largely depends the success of your business. Light is an essei *'xJ frrt'ir in window display—abun- 'ant, skillfully disposed iigiu. Modern window UghtMsg hftt been reduced practically to a science. It is a busineat-getter. It will stop before your window from 100 per ctnt to 300 per cent more people—more potential buyers—than the old-fashioned, unattractive lighting sc commonly seen. The advise of our illuminating engmeerU is at your service. THE DETROIT EDISON -,3 : • * :& j<n COMPANY m m A:\ jte'tZ-j* THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH I*, v *.v'.' , & * & • * - 1 l>>' r grip' AtMmiuaaocs PuaAMCIAVOB* A0*C« I N O U K V AMUAfUttU. TO AVOID WWHM* AW M U M . B & U M O t t Mft*SYA* TUB* 10. TMffMAKKSTOM "nuopirsiMJitr QUOTA™** umii»i»w. MIOOE,THE PRINTE By Obarica Sughrot 6 f w —^ i» i ^ r * w >0it HCffaO \ft OSSOLVCD IU TVARS> H i IS USANKU* A <m*U««KHkU0 HIWS U K 6 A W U U f c U O G WAGOU UBTS .SHADOW 1VIK LAO AHO >roo AIWT %etu ww «AO*O fcer HOWHBRSS, *YA** l R*AD WHOtS A & U * USED WV4 Ffcft A ftADiO AUTBUUAfc, fcO * S O R R O W E D CAT AW' W R A P ^ D A vw«£ ' ROOUD TO HOOKED IT TO AXY RADIO € K T A H O \ U AWO TWES V4VJL BROAOCASTlUft FSSC*UV XVkAe AT TM4 U H C O U l PAWf. OA, JFftere Is MY Wanderinz Radio? HOME WANTED FOR A BABY *« <2? THAT* NO HOME.- THAT'S A ResuLAft BvwHOOseJ ^ .L; «*r IwHr NOT?/ WCU-I700KJ A L I APART AND V/M6N i P u r i r T1>t erne* ACM •TMgft<im A., - ,: > - S , ••sjawsp m* P P * P P P " f ^ i » ^ W a ^ B l l amja»annw-ans-na W*" • " P l P P - ^ p ^ W P mil 1 I in W J M " 'I •• ! • THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH A COVINGTON, KY., WOMAN Makes Remarkable Recovery Mr*. Harry Ajfecroft TeiU How Lydia E. Pinkhjun't Vegetable Compound Relieved Her of / Severe Illness and Pain nnkh&m's Blood Medidna for poor bluod. I W H cold all the time. I would be so cold I could hardly sit still and in the palms of my bands there would be drops of sweat. I also used the Sanative Wash and I recommend it alao. Yon may publish this letter and I will gladlyanswer letters from women and advise my neighbors about these medicines." —Mrs. HAKBY AJBHCROFT, 682 Beech Avenue, Covington, Kentucky. Mrs. Boyer Alao Found Help Gilman City, Missouri.— "I was m such a condition that I could not eat nor sleep to do me any good and I felt draggy all the time. My head ached, my right side and back would almost kill me at times, and I could be on my feet only a abort while at a time. I was irregular and so nervous, irritableand despondent that I thought I could not stand the strain much longer. I had been this way more or less for ten years, but the last two years was just terrible. I took medicines, bat got little relief until I began to take the Vegetable Compound, I took three bottles before I could see any change at all. I have taken aeyen m all and am improving right along. I have used Lydia E. Pinkhama Sanative Wash and take the Liver Pills. I can do most of my work now, and I live on a farm and there is lots of it to do. • I wash, iron, hoe the garden, raise chickens and tend to the milk."-Mrs, T. M. BOYKB, Gilman City, Missouri. MRS. HARRY ASHCROFT M t atCCM AVKNUt. COV1HQTON, I T . Covington, Ky. — "I was so weak sad nervous I could hardly do my housework as I could not stand because of the bearing-down paina m my back and abdomen, I sat down Boat of the time and did what I could do in that way—as washing dishes, e t c One day a book describing Lydia E. Pinkham's medicines was put in my mail box. I saw how the Vegetable Compound had helped others so I gave it a trial I had to take about a dozen bottles before I gained my strength, but I certainly praise this medicine. Then I took Lydia E, South African Whaling Remarkably big catches have been made recently by the whaling fleets of Durban, Union of South Africa. For one 24-hour period 42 whales were taken, weighing approximately 1,890 tons. One whaling company alone had landed 15 whales while two of their boats were steaming Into Durban with catches of four and five whales each —Commerce Reports. Want$ More Rice Eaten Dr. K. Suglmoto, a rice expert attached to the Tokyo Nutrition laboratory, one of the three special scholars of the Rockefeller foundation, said that one of his missions abroad would be to teach the people of the United States "how to eat rice.'' He has been making a special study of the nutritive value of rice for the last flve years and has experimented on 30 persons. (Neuralgia Lumbago ithache /Neuritis Rheumatism DOES NOT AFffetT hi the trmda mart of Bar«r JU HEART Accept, only "Bayer" package which contains proven directions. £*ndy "Br " boxes o/ 12 Unlets AJso bottle 24 and 100—«Druggists. of MtteaddMUr of 8*UejMe*eld * * - Island in Jeopardy The picturesque Island of Mount Saint (Normandy) appears to be jeopardized as the result of a landslide, fcfglneers are trying to save the beautiful old abbey which crowns the rock, aa It is feared the slide may extend to the foundation. Irresistible T o u r jokes had a great sue •Tea. Even the ladies with tenth laughed!" Don't refer to a woman's agsj eept by long-distance telephone, boy* Study Leather A Junior technical day school for training boys for the boot and shoe trade has been opened In connection with the CordwalnerV Technical college In London, England. The course will be divided between general education and trade subjects. Homely She—Miss Pleinley says she hasn't the face to kiss. He—ru say she hasn't. Adam had one cause for rejoicing; Eve made her own dresses. MOTHER:- Fletcher', Castoria is a pleasant, harmless Substitute for Castor OH, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Synxps, especially prepared for Infants m arms and Children all T» avoid isolations, always look foe t*» \ CROSS-WORD £ 5* PUZZLE } sVaVaVsVs"AV%VsV.VsVs"a"s"sVs (Copyright. 1925.) Horizontal. 1—Pale O—To r e c o a a t IS—A character l a T i e T e m p e s t " 14—A afreet areata. 16—To c o a t a e e r t a l a aaca 16—Coauaon level 18—Part of a atrd IS— W e n t q a l c k l r SO—Started 11—One of t h e Roman arada 23—Part of t h e verb "to be** S8—Tla (•T-mbol) cts of c a n s ! a s t o exlat A kind of n*a 32—-To slmrnlfy »7 a visible slam 34' • A beer m a c a s — T o direct attention ST—A color 88—Stoat 40—To batt aa-aiaat v l o l e a t l y 41—A fclad of h a t 42—Place of evil aplHta 44—To look f a r t l v e l r 44—Either 47—A means of faateaiaa; 4a—To aelae aaddealy 50—Tellnriaai (abbr.) SI—Assistance SS—A maacaUae descendant 5S— Finish 54—Seads forth 57—To possess Vertical. 1—Those loyal to their eon a try 2—Tapestry a—A ferocloaa aalmal 4—To allow 5—A ansa* of adjectives 7—For example fialt.) 8—Binding- custom of a c o m m a a l t y S—la t h e midst of 10— Proaa»a 1 1 — B a a i a e driver IS—A e o a t a l a e r IS—A ktad of a n i t 17—Extremely vloleat variety of stoaeerop 24—Inside ' 20—A part of milk 27—An Intaneasarable period of time 28—Over ( c o n t r a c t i o n ) 29—Loana-ea 31—A perfame made from flowers S3—To entice 35—A cushion 38—A device tor stirring- a p a breeae Sa »A number 41—A large v o l a m e 42»—To conceal 4a— To talk back ( s l a n g ) 45—To bring forth 47—Jumbled type 4 4 - A n e x c l a m a t i o n used to startle 51—An a d v e r t i s e m e n t (nbbr.) 52 T w o (Roman n u m e r a l s ) 54—A n e g a t i v e T h e solution will appear la next laaue. Solutior CTA AJ| i < N A OW up! D.O A L U E. C ^ A L. A IMJ A P T H A S AaaiM M A IN E. S ER I N P A 3f D L N T R 1 L_ A G La A| s! H E. LSt 1 A N NJO w ee k»a Puzzle. S|PJA|D!E_]S A 1 IL, NC| ER BBINJBI PML ffpm jL, A T E_ R V I R E_ Ibs , T s 0 B r L T E, p 1 s E. s •c • 6 j 0 noiR R E_ E. t1 P LimaL E.Eimanai E_ L A1 M N L T T 1?LB HOW TO SOLVE A CROSS-WORD PUZZLE W h e a t h a correct letters a r e placed la t h e white spacea this pnaale will spell worda both vertically a a d horlaoatally. T h e Srst letter l a each word Is ladicated b y a namber, which refers to t h e deSaltloa listed b e l o w t h e pnaale. Thaa Na. 1 aader t h e calaama headed "horlaoatal" d e S a e s a word which will BU t h e white spacea a p to t h e Srst black sqaare to t h e right, a a d a aamber • a d e r "vertical" d e d a e s a word which will SU the w h i t e aoaarea to t h e aext black o n e below. No letter* g o la the black spaces. All words ased are dlctioaary word*, except prover a a m e s . Abbreviations, s l a a g , talttnla, techalcal terms a a d obsolete forms a r e Indicated in t h e d e f l a t i o n s . ROYAL WHIM RETURNS SHAWLS TO FAVOR Shawls are to be fashionable tn England this fall because Queen Mary has mncle up her mind to do the women of the North Scotland Islands a favor. The queen follows with great Interest I he fortunes of the Island folk and has become much perturbed that poverty among* the wnnicn there has resulted from the decreased demand for Shetland shnwls. In society circles the word has pone around that the queen intend*" to bring about the shawl revival us soon as possible. To do this, all that is necessary is for the queen. Prinwss Mary and the duchess of York to wear shawls on a few occasions. Then ihe shawl will come again Into Its own. helping to make the Shetland weavers happy once more. the danger of life and limb o* the In nooent bystanders. Imagine driving n golf ball from Taylor's east on Petticoat lnne during the noon hour! And then they talk about motor cars. Played Golf in Old New York's Streets One doesn't as a rule think of the Dutch of old Nieuw Amsterdam as sportsmen. Waahinjrton Irvi-- has left us an Indelible picture of a stout person, smoking an enormous pipe, or at roost, playing: at bowls with much pairing and straining. As a matter of fact, however they were ardett STWTSraen. They raced, boated, skatr ' ""*»n golfed, with xeal. It ia a matter of record that In TOW Peter Stuyveaant had to Issue an AdJet forbidding the followers o* the grand old F.-otco game from - .•'-' e their halls on the streets of the tnim. It appears that In their seal, the burghers had v»«»en using •* thoroughfares as falrwaya. and great was CloriooM Liberty Liberty Is tranquil because she Is Invincible, and Invincible because she la coBtajrlou*. Whoever attacka, gains her. The army sent against her rebounds upon the despot. That la why aba la left In peace.—Victor Buga Whimsical WhiMtler "Many things Whistler did," Srr Edmund (loose told Walter Tittle, the portraitist, "lie did for effect only, lauffhlnc in his sleeve If he succeeded in hoodwinking his auditors. One day in his studio he languidly approached his easel, drew a single line on a ranvas. with a movement of exquisite grace, put down the brush, and said: 'That Is enough work for one day.'"— Hoston Transcript. Dollar* "Shaved" Large numbers of "shaved" Aenertcan dollars are passed out as change to American travelers In oriental ports, Miiied edges of some of the coins have been entirely trimmed away. Chinese employees on paaaeo ger liners are said to be responsible for the mutilation. They sell the silver shavings in Shanghai and Bong kong and return the money to circulation. "Horse Svnsm" Tea, GUorinda. It la true thai the old buggy bone of other days wtaild stall but be always bad sense enough not to do, a* when be was straddling a railroad track.—New OHaauai Statec Meteors Travel Fast Meteors flying through space In th« vicinity of the moon attain a sp*ed ot 40 miles a second because there Is n< appreciable atmospheric resistai around the moon. A. O. Glfford of tl Hector observatory at Welllngt< New* Zealand, believes that met hit the moon and explode with violence, and »n responsible for cntern on the moon which can, seen through the tele*eopa. Full and Fit* Tn the Philippine* there afw dimb trees, fish that through syringe*, fish i m.OOO of them, njaturaal breakfast for a nativ% live on dry land anal placed in the water. Toe rroa» "What's one awn's get-rid arheme," said Cnde Rb^n, **fa of git-p<»or-«uddert scheme for a r Star Ciufitcr $19% / . 9s t, Uniing, Mub* MORE POWER Low~cost Transportation Star® Cars P t i c i n f. #. 6. Landwfr, Mick. COMMERCIAL CHASSIS . . . $425 ROADSTER $525 TOURING $525 COUPSTER | 5 9 5 COUPE v $675 COACH $695 SEDAN $775 D U R A N T M O T O R S , Inc. 250 West 57th Street, New York General Sales Dept.—1819 Broadway, New York D*obn and Service Stations thrtaghtut ths Unite J Statu Canada and Mexico PlAwm Elisabeth, N. J. Lansing, Mich. 0*klan4, Cal Toronto, Oat Musically Equipped She—Has your room mate an ear for music? He—Yes! And two hands, one mouth and a saxophone. To Have a Clear, Sweet 6kln Touch pimples, redness, roughness or Itching, If any, with Cuticura Ointment, then bathe with Cuticura Soap and hot water. Rinae, dry gently and dust on a little Cuticura Talcum to leave a fascinating fragrance on skin. Everywhere 25c each.—Advertisement Everybody knows a serious whin perLng man who always prof eases tn have "Inside information." DEMAND "BAYER" ASPtatfll Valuable Watercret* Tradition and Invest lfratlon have given to watercress a very high place among medical men for Its real fooi value. Aspirin Marked With "Bayer Craoaf, Has Been Proved Safe by Mllll Warning! Unless you see tha "Bayer" on package or on tablet! are not getting- the genuine) Aspirin proved Safe by mi prescribed by pajraictan^ Say "Bayer** wjaatt 71 Imitation* may prova Homely of beli EAT YE for BoUs Don't endi this Yeast Foam overcome and moat 17J01 « 8 * Bf but to trai o" folka."—Wa**!tig»oa 8ta*V A % . ' ( '*•» • £» $ • if*/. rV*%^ a ,.>''*v • # r : >*>; W * * - :t» w :*< _ i . * • . • * ' ! » f c i ^ - ^ : ^ • . ? * • >? J ' ' . ^ ' ^ J'..<. 'V. > • > ? , *y. 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S ^ * i "-7 w < : * & •* . \H ^ ^ ! \ A f l • / \ * 4 -Si' X. v, : ^ > ^ ' « « . • i . i !<>?.:^1 sV» - .- -. ft.>,* . / z ' . f ^ * V • '--^°. - , , 1 ^ . : ^ ¾ ^ ^ •I <*i; ^ J J & J L - ; TT-.1 V5r h m u ^ ' t « « i v^-^^HhwV ^ . . , . - : ^ ^ : ' > a.?. - • - j •«••- ' < • . ' • > and maiiy o] -s** 'vV- .4- -¾¾¾ *jfr?»- »*Sw ^ ^ '.Jy-: v.<'^r-.*:••• \ « K - A.- <" ^1 . - V " - c • • « * " H- •*++ >A\ **i ' •;,• v a s f w » ?j» V meal ^ • : « > > v ; £§? .•'••%; «» •• , - ^ 4 ,-1^- -».-»•: \if> ' • * " * . n^-vV Lvv- .^>i f. - ^ : . r ^ fl/ri • / ^ ' T ..v. '^Vvr-.-.^i ^ ^ ' KiMbep Table tJT "sA< > • • Cbok 6DL Goach Hotter, 12 galton Crockjf i s . Terms ol Sale- All soma ol $10 and under cash, over tbat amount eae rearV tkne y$L be notes at 7 P«r < ! # , , • « 4 * • « < . ' -^ ^'-v ; i M fc W ! W > »' * . • ' t i ' •• PERCY ELLIS, Aucrioneer are playing t&dttall for the first sea- skowa at U » <ipera hx^useJUallowee'ji M l f f i ••i • rai - ¾ >VJ .r4a5ar* k«on and are highly respected by all th* attti they have met so far. Piscky journeys to Saline next Friday, around a hand to> hand battle between s should be a great game. Saline present practically the same team |iad a year ago, Tw*. weeks frofll y the* heavy Fowlerrille hoys to Pinckney. Fdwlerv&le, heavy, seasoned' well coached feated Pinckney earfy in tfce from all reports should? oe again, however the Pinckney «*j( "it will be some game." ation has been requested .in > fire precautioot ta the school A number of yea*s ago the adopted the following plan: t< must leave the building y in perfect . drillr These ^conducted whee the cMldren and at jdght This sys-' ^ »t the doae of each. jfcaJf adopted because the buflding wi^i an alarm system. time taken by the st«- Qie building over a pers proved te be om miaflve seconds. Wfccq; .0fc* "-*«« toW to hurry ' ^ without their was S9r seconds. The '^punclC o l the story is t," • n p very effective in caaV u+r SALE * •?<*+• Kagene O'Brien and Mitchell Lewis in a^i ore bucket traveling on a cable ever a 300 . foot gorge. A special b|nilt bucket bad to be^butlt to accootntodate the director and photographer 4ith his camera. From this the fifkjt mas photographed .as the two buckets rolled along the aerial tram. >It was risky business for everyone concerned. The (Urn people $f£t<stpm> ed to dangerous wotk thirills to the screen _ ^ of* it, but officials of the raJalng^aqiT), p y y whose property was being usedi < viewed the situation; diferently. It was not until every tncjtuber of the company had signed the*1 release that permission was granted- to sfek«e the sceae. %\* ithing test [r&* case. ^ . ^ ^ ^ ^ ¾ . t-A; nv*>*. SAVE $ » 4 » Regular price $160*00. Sale price $183.00. So. S Spreaders. All oew. 1925 stack. R. E. BarrpBrUowell u • • •!•• • ^ n 'Taw ^awaWBn^^^^^Byaiaraa^aT^^iP.^a^alu^^^ii^A4 ^ ^ ^ A free tabercuioais <^M^ o w u t o e V i ^ J i ^ p ^ ^ e i br Lhringston Count/ Pabttc Health «t Service, will he held at the, o|pce of4 the caanty isurae at H«««H^ Satarday arteraeea, October 9¼ tfat Bout* Tmntr* VOO t# A J» m . P*>sicia*c f rotp the State^BayUriuaa wfll be neginnlng wtlh ^for< saber, ^ r f d * ^ ; 1 i .t-ir^'wl .¾ - > » ' ^ « i - ' a ebpjfa : ! * . - jJ.-V> VJb^fffiarka;\ _ ;•• iiiov ft is fwrt*^ o***** said ptai^tU 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 28, 1925 Description An account of the resource October 28, 1925 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1925-10-28 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/d6b684fa1b6d05f49a90cf51bbf764ad.pdf 7b7f1e82fec8b7c1362fec8315f6f2af Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. 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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. 0Ulktv V v iv T 3 yjBfc UJL s i 1 ru WJJHr A ia TjTVV , OUR MOTTO IS ALL THE NBWS THATS FIT TO PRINT VoL47 pndmep Bfepatri Pintkney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, Octobsr28, 1931 s TrV 0 X OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATI IS 125 PER YEAR Kr w No 42 Pfecbey Breaks into Local Masons the Wis Colamn Visit Detroit Lodge 1 L Morning Defeat Brigliton By a Score of 14 to 0 Sunday in Ft Gama Local Team it SuccMsful With Ovarhaad Gama V tt The Pinckney Merchants, Football team won from the Brighton Inde pendents Safnlay by a scor,e oU4 to 0 Pinckney began to penetrate the Brighton line right off the reel am made a couple of first downs Then he Brighton line held and Brighton got the ball They failed to gain on 4 attempts and it was Pinckneys ball Pinckney again hit the Brighton line for a couple of first downs and reached the thirty yard line Here a forward pass, Swarthout to Stephenson was good for a 15 yard gain On the next play Swarthout again passed to Stephenson who caught the ball over the goal line for a touchdown Swarthout wcntaround the Brighton left end for the extra point There ter A Good Number of Local Matom Attend the Annual Pinckney Night at the Detroit Masonic Temple Last Saturday about thirty local Masons visited the City of Straits Lodge About four years ago Livingston Lodge and City of Straits began to exchange visits City of Straits usually came to Pinckney in the spring and Livingston returneiJLihe visit in the fall Lodge was opened at 500 p m at which time the second degree was conferred on four candidates Following this a banquet was served in the dinning room on the first floor at which about two hundred were present At the conclusion of this Rex Talcott, master of the City of Straits made the address of welcome and introduced John Rick enbacker who officiated as toastmast The kttter ealled the master of l Boy Scout News and Coring Everts Court of Honor to Be Held in Fow I Comment lerville Nov, 2 Pinckney Attend c U to LiSLthc cm PPjg ngston Lodge up and panted scorinTThe second quarter al r th k,v LlT lla, UU, uliitli Tpom 1 will was no though Pinckney made first down several times In the third quarter Pinckney put in all her reserves and Brighton twice reached the ten yard line and threatened to score Iere the Pinckney team held and kch time Brighton lost the ball on 1 iwns Pinckneys regulars went lick into the game in the last period mid Brightons gains ended Once jnore Pinckney began to make first downs Brighton drew a 15 yard penalty for holding and it was Pinck neys ball on the twenty yard line The Pinckney backs made a few gains and another pass, Swarthout to Stnphenson placed the ball on the five yard lineOn the next play Zimmerman jwentthrpugh the Brighton line for the touchdown He also made him with the kuy lu till citi, MIULII was accepted by him for Livingston Lodge Harold Wilson, a Detroit at torney then made the address of the evening taking for his subject Mas onic Functions Past Grand Master, George Graves, Francis Hilton, Harold Thompson aiso spoke The fol lowing Pinckney brothers were also called upon UevE J, Berquist, Rus sell Livermore and EarlyBaughn who responded briefly Then followed a bit of comedy It is the custom in the Detroit lodge to honor the different members in the months in which their birthday falls A list of the members of the Detroit lodge who churned October for their natal month was read and the giffts award old est one presents who ad Only a minute or so remained to play after this and neither team got anyhere I wrncjiwas iven a live extra point on a Hn ey, the youngest a duck and tho one whose birthday was nearest Oct 24, a hen Then came the awarding Loses to Hartland i Lucky Forward Pass Give Hartland a Touchdown and the Game Pinck ney Fails to Score Pinckney High School lost a tough game to Hartland here Friday by a score of 7 to 0 Pinckney defeated this team earlier in the season by a score of 13 to 12 and was ccniident of her ability to repeat this time by a still larger score The Pinckney team started slow and Hartland made a couple of first downs right off the real Then they punted Pinckney was unable to gain and also punted After an exchange of punts Hartland got the tall on Pinckneys forty yard line They 1 made a fewgains by hitting the IheJSeekly Church Program CATHOLIC CHURLH SERVICE Sunday Divine Senice at S 00 and 1000 A M Cathechism each Saturday morning at 830 Confessions 730 Saturday evening at Rev Lewis M Dion Pastor of all Pinckney line and then Flintoft, the vhnre J Tk nomp rtf nil t inchney line u jmvw, , ,n OOin 111 WUtf X 1 tfcwAin n nnif THIJU to WrnrnpflH TTg the only making onefumble They also had an average of 100 per cent on the overhead game, completing all 4 passes that they attempted Stephenson caught three and Blades one These passes all figured in the mck ney scoring Andy Campbell was Pinckneys most effective ground gainer, making overJorty yards for the local team Pinckney had quite a few players who may be unknown to the fans zo yHM prnreed to introduce them Wt will ywvvv Houdi Zimmerman who did a lot oi effective line plunging for the local team lives at Portage Lake His high school football days were at Dear bornVDick7Beltz, left tackle is on the George VanHom farm He won his letter At Lapeer high school Virgil Martin, right tackle, played at Howdl Joe McCluai played with t nvK ii box An examination of the Pinckney brothers revealed the fact that Reginald Schaefer was the only Pinckney Mason present who admitted October as his month of birth Accordingly he was Pinckneys only entry for the grand prize The third name drawn from the box was awarded the gift which proved to be a live 35 lb pig Following1 this themeeting broka up most of the brothers returning home or visiting the different theatres A cordial iuvitattenwas extended to Threw a long puss tu SchtncdMng, the left end He caught it unmolested and ran about twenty yardn for a touchdown Flintoft placekickedJfch extra poirt This ended the scoring Hartland gained the most ground this half but was penalized many times which nullified many of the gains In the last half Pinckney came to liftv rxhidrting some of the fightingj spirit for which they are famous Flintoft gave them a scare here as he J caught a punt on the Hartland twen CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH E J Berquitt, Minister Mist Elly Iseler, Organist Mrs E Baughn, Directress of Music Percy Swarthout, Supt of SS Morning Worship , 1030 a n Junior Church 1030 a m Sunday School 1 30 a m ChrtstTaTr Endeavor 604uu Evening Worship 30 p m Choir Rehearsals Wednesday evening Junior 7 15 p m j Senior1111LUi 745 p m Prayer meeting Thurs Boy Scouts of Livingston county will hold their second court of honor of the season at 730 next Monday evening, November 2, at Fowlerville Hkrh School Since the adoption of the plan of having a regular court of honor on the first Monday of each month Liv ingston county scouts have established an enviable record in scout advancement by passing an unpreced ented number of tests The troops of the county have now a large num ber of boys of first class rank and higher, and it is expected that the court at Fowlerville will materially increase this number A number of local scouts will attend the court, according to Dan VanSlambiook, who is in charge of the troops activities Among thefeatuiuh ufthPC2l gram in addition to the awarding of badges, will be music by the Fowlerville scout instrumental quartette, trombone and accordion solos by boys of the county Parents and friends of the boys are urged to accompany the scouts to Fowlerville and thus encourage their advancement in scout rank This Saturday evening, some of the local scouts will attend a Hollo ween party at Camp Newkirk, near Dexter WallaclPWatt informs us that all the Pinckney scouts who desire may act as ushers at the MichMichState game A uniform will not be required The chicken thief has begun to make the rounds in thia section and other nearby communities Bert Daller had a number stolen from him the other night Others are be ginning to report losses This variety of thief does not rate very high in the criminal world and is regard ed by the other denizens as about a step higher than nothing However, he is extremely sly and secretive and it is but seldomthat airyafthis class of maraudi convicted, the sentences allottc usually small as chicken stealing is ranked as one oKihe mjnor OtTRSC WILLIAM HERBERT BOWMAN Win Herbert Bowman was born in Kodus, N Y, on October 5, 1K54T When a young man he learned the prinUMs IralTe Quite a number were arrested the past week for tresspassing and hunt ing on farms without permission Ten men wore arrested for hunting on one farm in Deerfteld last week we are informed Most of them wer given fines of about 10 each Nev ertheless there was much illegal hunting and many hen pheasants were killed along vith the male birds An lung as people afe determined to hunt a,place should be pr prided for them and it may be that Ultimately the Williamston plan will come to be generally adopted as a solution ,df this difficulty In this plan a number of farmers banded to gether afab formed their farms into one hunting preserve in which only those whphave permission ran hun Those who ask inijijiion mut show their hunting license and leave their car in the farmers yard When they have finished their hunting they must let the farmer inspect the contents of their game bag They are issued tickets, free of charge, for the days hunting On these tickets is printed a request that they Qbservethc game hrws This idea has proven popular ami another such preserve has been formed at Springport l 1 tv n dm rl Li i yd ng man ne LeuniLu nn ,, ,, aTtyonsvNVY lerf TC 230 , coming to Michigan and rVnTHthis trad for many years following the City of Straits lodge to Pinckney again in the spring visit cy a number of years ago Warren Cushing played with Olivet College Russell Stephenson, the six foot left Greiner Don Swarthout, Norm Miller, Muse Kelly, Miko BlaHos, Andv IS ATTACKED BY INSANE MAH Sheriff Henry Finley of Howell was scverly beaten and bruised by an insane man confined in the jail MonduyiTVin mun UaA become vio Orchestra practise, Thurs 730 Very fine services were held last Sunday in the church In the morning was Sunday school rally day and the rally day program which was very fine was carried out nicely by the committee of which Mr Percy SwMthout was Supt The Young i i Ladies choirdid fine with Miss Elly TsTer at the organ Campbell, Pete GcryczAlcc Kovac Wayne Carr and Jerry Kennedy are all well known to local fans And the good looking gentleman who played the last three minutes in his Sunday clothes when Pinckney ran out of substitutes was Rue Rose, a cousin of Lefty Reason Pinekney L E L T L G C R G R T lent and the sheriff entered thejjlace where he wa confined to mjict him Without warning the maniac sprang on the sheriff threw him down and soverlybeat HimGthers rimr up stHi i themes for help and ty yard line and ran SO yards a touchdown behind excellent blocking and interference by his teammates One of tin Hartland men was caught clipping, however, and the touchdown was not allowed Then Pinckney started ajnarch down the field Three first downs put them on wluie they losttun the ten y ball on downs Hartland was forced to punt and it was short Once more Pinckney hit the Hartland line for He married Miss Fannie Alice Moon Sept 14, 187J To this union horn a daughter, Mrs Gertrude Mcbe of Battle Creek Mr llowman was a life member of the Masonic Order After an ill nes of many weeks he passed away at his home in Brighton on Oct 23, 4 Thfuiujxal was4tt4dfrOiii the Ian drTjtttmately thisnmay workout so it will be the proper solution wiT 31 4For the evening service the speak i or being Mr George W Trotter of 7TOGrlinTfRapiis Michigan City Mis I I , , i sion MrTrotter brought a very timely message and again the Young Ladies Choir sang Also Mis Dorothy Wilson The attendance was great throughout the day Mr Trotter is here a few day iiting with Mr E J Berquist and family SarL 20 p ciating wastert out funeral home Monday at m, Rev E J Berquist offi Burial was in Pinckney tofchrquehtion of WhereHunt The case of William Heston, jr at Ann Arbor once more illustrates thp saying that great athletics are boo and not made This does not mean that practise is not needed for it certainly is for the purpose of brusing off the rough corners and acquiring perfect timing and rythm of movement but if a boy does not have in hiru the stuff of which ath A f i N cemetery PLATZERSHEHAN Cards are out announcing the , niMfi iuge of Miss IJYI Platzer ff I Minniapolis, Minnesoia to Dr Har low Shehan of Ann Arbor by Father I McQuillan at St Lukes church, Dcjfroit tobei 11 Trrrhttfiuy coupU r4 Stepttenson Belz KeUy Carr Miller Tifartih Gerycz Swarthout Campbell Blades Zimmerman Brighton Standlick Gacdt W Radtke Raymond Portnoff came to his rescue The crazy man was subdued and secured The insane man was being held in the jail pending his removal to an asylum where he had previously been a patient Monday night we are informed the man set fire to his mattress and was badly burned before he was rescue i BAPTlsfcHlJRCH Rev B F EicPastor Services each Sunday Morning Worship etts are made, all the practise and pqttWhe world wtUavail not Be cause Heston was the son of one of the greatest, football playersJn the world his progress in sports was watched eagerly by the sport writers and almost every movement 6f his was chronicled on the sporting page, Thi publicity Jiiade hima will reside in Jackson after Nov 1 three first downs and reached the ten yard line The Hartland line agian o K stiffened and Pinckney lost tblSpTrC1iseparat on downs Here the game ended with J little folks Sunday School Class Mr NASHand Mr JOHNSTONE Will Nash of Hamservice for th 10 15 i i,ur announce the marriage of their daughter, Xelma, to hr Robert John star al Northwestern Hijjh SchooF, Detroit, although even there some thought I hat he was greatly overrated Heilid not enter Michigan as a freshman but went to Manlius Academy iiv New York According to the K R E Muir Q B Elliott 1 H Leitzau K H Smith FT B E Radtke Substitutions For Pinckney, Kennedy for Swarthout McClear for Kelly, Cushing for Miller, Kovac for Stephenson, Kelly for McClear, Miller for Cushing, Stephenson for KoTC, Swarthout for Zimmerman, Zim TOerman for Kennedy, Rose for Campbell, Substitutions Brighton, Sceger for Leitzau, Herbst for Goedt, Rathman for Lasky TouchgwnsStephenson, Zimmerman frst downsPinckney 10, Brighton J PenaltiesPinekncy 2, Brighton 3 TtefcrceDinkel UmpireLavan HeadTinesmanReason Time keeper c mier REGULAHCOMMUNICATION Regular communication of Livingston liOdge No 76 r 4A M on Tuesday evening, November 3 A ihrTolUtgtgd Enter1 PLYMOUTH PLAYS HERE NEXT SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1 Next Sunday, November 1, the mmith Merchants mcetthcPinck the Hartland in possession of the ball Pinckney was outlined by Hartland except in the last quarter when they except in the last quarter when they one Flintoft played a crack game for Hartland He is excellent broken field runner, a good punter and fine forward pass thrower Murray Kennedy was Pinckneys best ground gainer anddideTT whkh wm Kroat widge played a great defensive game , onRrogation Ml, for all B Y P L Evening Worship Thuiv evening prayer service Miss Anna Walla from the 7tone of Chicago, 111, which 1 1 4 lac at hicago, October i hi ide graduated from Howe ehool in 124 and took a cie 700 H00 SM Tenp No The hgl in Baptist church choir, Detroit rtiry,two solos Sunday morning, one n Roumanian and one in English enjoyed by the and Mrs Walla If the local team had opened up in ney team at Pinckney This is hardest team that Pinckney has met this year and a battle royal should result Pinckney expects to have every regular back in the game and expects to even matters with Plymouth The boys are holding sever1 practices a week and are getting much better team work and unity of actiin than in the first few games The game will start at 300 p m and a good attendance is desired as Pinckney will again donate their, share of the gate to Wcstley Marshtink1 who was Injured in the 1st Plymouth game The boys wish to thank the Jpcople of this section for their good attendance last Surjday and promise them another good game next Sunday and son, John, were also Pinckney sa visitors Sunday the first half as they did in the last lBlwli, , thvy ami not Hartland would, havi fen T4HHs4y ni been the winners As it was a lucky i i forward pass gave the visitors a seven point lead which they managed to hold busnnrsing in the Ravenswood hospiti et Chicago They will live in Chicago GREGORY RUMMAGE SALE Dont forget the Community Rumage Sale to he held by the Gregory Circle of Kings Daughters Oct tt 1 Instead of using the town hall the sale will be hold in the ice cream parlor of Clyde McClear which he sport writers he was a star gridiron player of the first water After a year here he entered Michigan with more publicity and press notices than ever accorded any other player H was frequently used during his sophmore year but seemed to be unable to getgoing Too weak on defense to cinch a berth he was used a few minutes every game as the coaches were confident of his ability In his junior year it was claimed that all bis faults had been eradicated and he was again started on the first team iA l Pinckney Paselk B atticGrain ge r Devercaux Wylie Meabon Lcdwidge L E L T L G C R G R T R E Q B L H R H F B tainatent and refreshments It n t Glenn Slayton, Sccyjw dmwWj Starting Nov 1, the Pinckney Merchants will close cyeoings, except Wednesday Peaty Godfrey Flintoft Kennedy L H Frank Roche R H Col lard Smaka F B McDevitt Touchdow nsSchmedhng SubstitutionsP1nckney, Read for Roche, Ioche for Read, Henry tor Meabom Spears for Grainger Hartland, Conroy for Hurley, McCurdy fen Hewitt First downPilVncy 7, Hartland s lVnulUcsHaitlnnd 7, Pinckney 1 Referee,Cushing Head linesman Hooker Thenighschool team llill plaxl New Hudson heic Friday at 40fJ p m mess meeting at the Baptist church, Rev B F Esic was called for another year, O Hartland GREGORY BAPTIST CHURCH Schmedling Pastor was greeted by a large Hurley crowd Sunday morning, Sunday lvHewitt jnjjr Jo to Sunday School day One Hasty hundred and thirty were in the SurrEruno day school A big auto race is now OIL in th Sunday school, fcflght autos are in the race, and they make their start Sunday Are you in on it Come and see Senices in the church Sunday evening at 730 conducted by the young people of tho church The first Sunday evening of the month is devoted to special services, and the third Sunday evening to an illustrated lepturc y flonHt4 forthxj purpose but hwoid failings and shortcomings i The hake sale will also c hehl here j All articles donated should be eft i at the store Friday afternoon be tween 200 to 00 p m Anyone i having articles they wish to donate j who have no way o4 getting them to h tore, please notify Mrs Jessie Lav y or Mrs, Roy Placeway and a I car will 111 for them were again manifested and the balance of the season he spent mostly on the bench At the end of the sea son he was given a letter however This year he was relegated to the H,f team and after a few games he quit football and turned in his suit W WEISSHAMMERMEISTER Wednesday evening, OcL1, 1931 Max W is of Vinckmy and Bertha Hammermeistcr of Detroit were married at the Baptist parsonage by Rev B F Esic, HOME BAKED GOODS Anyone wishing to buy home baked goods leave your Orders with Mrsr F Bowman Will also deliver ordevs Phoa 41F2, Pinckney INSTRUCTION Dorthy Pope Wilson, teacher, of Piano and Voice Reasonable rates Located above Pinckney Cafo NOTICE The Pinckney Independent foothall team will practice on Thursday and Friday every week All players who doiioi report for praetfee wilf I not start Sun dayrs game Don Swarthout, Captain o NOTICE Ihe Kings Daughters will hold Iheir regular meeting at the home of Mrs N Q Frye Thursday, Nov 5 Hazel Parker, Secy ft i NOTICE The Paselk Twins and William are entertaining the High School Friday night with a Halloween Party All the kids are cordially invited CARD OF THANKS Wc wh to express our sincere I thanks to all those who were so kind to us during or recent bereaveMrsJH Bowman Mr ancTMft Frank McCb t WEEK OF OCTOBER 25 The effects of high winds and cool to cold whether will probably run over from the end of last week into the very beginning of this This Jbeing the case we look for generally fair and dry weather during the greater part of the first half of this week Weather conditions will, therefore, be generally favorable for harvesting potatoes, bts and other crops The coo weather at th beginning of this week may bring damage to grapes and late corn or garden truck We feel there will have been enough rain last week to make the first part of this rather good for plowing Winter grains and meadows should be in good condition at this time Temperatures for the greater part of the week will be normal or below cooler during first part Probably the geatest storm activity of the week will be centered around Friday, at which time there will be some rains or early snow and some rather strong winds Some of this storminess may run over into the coming week as a result of storm sluggishness brought on by the gradual changing of air currents from summer to winter types Halloween Stormy Woathor cycles will be such this yeaT TObriifr rath or thrnatuning and WMMMIMIllMMIMMWMiMMIMMtMMMMMMMMIWMWMMMWMWIIMWMMIlWlMM LOVE, PREFERRED THE ROMANCE OF A BUSINESS GIRL gy EBNA BWB WEBSTER s B lft4itlMlliJMM4Ulf II iilltMlII IMIMHMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIII HtlllllU Kill II I 111 l lIOtIMiillIIIIIIIMllllnlllll4UIIMIIIIIIIIM4JIIMflIMIIIIIIllllt llltllllllllllllilll I know its mighty hard for you, child, Mom agreed She seemed to have grown older suddenly, as mothers do when their young begin to leave the old nest for trial flights into the, world As long as they just talk about starting out, mother doesnt give it much credence, but when they actually leave, that is different It has been too far for you to live away from your work all these two years And since things have been like they are she referred to Bonnies and Dicks ngagement in the delicate manner with which one refers to grievous tragedies, I cant blame you for wanting to get away for awhile In fact, I think you should do that very thing You are sure these people are all rightthe ones who want you to stay with them They are splendid, Mom Some day Ill have you come into New York and meet me for lunch, then I will take you down to see Willa I know you would love her In a way, she seems alot older than I, but she isnt or her own Least of all would she confide her financial troubles to her employer Under the present circumstances, it would practically amount to her solicitation of his sympathy and aid There might be many who would have taken advantage of just such a situationbut not Mary Vaughn disagreeable weather on Halloween Witches on broom sticks will find the high winds rather difficult to navigate and any outdoor parties may possibly find the elements somewhat wet dur ing ome part of the day Probably the warmest part of the week will occuron this day of black cats and goblins, or, if the peak of the warmth falls on Frida, Saturday will still feel some of the effects t Dinner Stories Well, I reckon fhntrv enighcf never knew you to if you like her recommend I TRe How Do They Stand, George A certain old lady was so cpn cerned about one of the villagers who was unable to write that she persuad edth e village schoolmraster to give him someie3sons Some tirrurtateTshe met the vil1 ager and said to him Well, George, I suppose you are now able to read the Bible fairly easily Loi1 bldBWuT1numr he replied 1 was out of the Bible and into the football news over a week ago Slept Mostly at Night The senior partner was in consultation with his junior partner As you know, he said, Im always interested in our staff, and I like to find out how they live It was a surprise to me to find that Greatly oifr eashier, has only slept two hours a day for the last five years How very remarkable, exclaimed the junior partner ,7Very, ivplied theothefwitha twinkle in his eye But, then, he gets most ofhis sleep at night, you know Important Things First An old Scotchman and a youth had spent the Ahole day on the golf links, aJidSime remarkably close and exciting games7Aythey left for home the old man remarked Hey, mon, but its been a gran Uayr It has, the youth assented Thinky could come again on the morrow, laddie 4WeTTTthe youngman answered reflectively, I wasto be married, but I daresay I can put it off Mary had too much pride own ambitions During that first week that she lived with the Duchons, she worked late and went to dinner with Foster, twice She told herself that she was doing it to please him, much as she had been nice to Martin Frazier, except that being with Foster was more pleasant foV her It was merely a continuation of their working daya pleasantfinis to an interesting period of time He said to her on the second evening, We were discussing an apart 0 overcoat and in the lapel a,bove it was a single flower Clothes may not make the man any more than the goods on display in the window are the whole stock in the store, but they are hath good advertising of what you have Mary flushed with sudden confuand herjsion Why, helloMartin When did you get back This very hour, he beamed, taking both her hands and searching her face for some reffection of his joy Did you suppose I had keen hsr for a week or so, and not been in to see you, dear Nevernever, in all my life, have I returned to New York with such happy anticipation How are you Arent you a bit pale I think I you are working too hard, Mary We i shall see about this Im fine, she assured him Marlilce tne wrong people yet Mary sighed Strange, that I should be going to stay with Dicks friends, especially to get away from seeing him That is the way all of life seems to be, so oftenall contra dictory and inconsistent and mixed up Doesnt Dick go there much Not since he has bfn with Bonnie I guess she didnt like the crowd so much Bonnie ahd I never did care about the same peopleexcept one, she corrected herself sharply Thats another instance of lifes queer pranks Pshaw, yes, I declare I cant understand it, anyway Bonnie always has been a puzzle, and I guess she always will be Flightyshe is,more like her father I never didknow wlialToexpecthlm to do next Thats why he met his fate so youngdaring to do crazy things that most people wouldnt think of I really will b ifiVfT ftffiVfflie gets married, byDick cause a steady, solid man like ouht to hdlp balance her Mary hoped silently, and with all her heart, that their marriage wouldnt prove to be his unbalancing, instead Bonnie was her little sister, she couldnt criticize her too harshly but knowing Dicks aspirations and Bon nies disposition both, so well she couldnt associate the two with success Mary found that the short distance morning and night, to and from the office, was an amazing relief from the tedious Ixaiibjferxysubwayjeurnoy She discovered that this, alone, increased her efficiency and energy about one hundred per cent The change of seen and surroundings also were beneficial, and the relief from chance encounters with Dick was pro found On the evenings when she was not working at the office or attending an occasional movie, she retired to her room early to afford the Duchons their valuable privacy The long hours of refreshing sleep gradually restored her natural poise and calm It was not accomplished all at once, nor without itsprjcei Mary telephoned her mother every day Once pach week she spent a night at hime, for her mothers sake, and to see the boy They three missed her aadly Bonnie wasnt at home much, seldom came home to dinger any more It had happened that she was there the night before when Mary was Mary rather enjoyed hearing again her facetious, ready chatter And then, she had news of Dick Mary discovered that she still hungered for any word of him Bonnie and he were seeing lots of expensive shows and diritng in expensive restaurants, it seemed Mary hoped he had not lost his star of hope and gone off at a tangent from his ambitions Is Dick doing well she asked timidly Oh, I guests so Said he made a strike last week I never can remember that stock exchange language he spealttr Did he buy some National UtilitiesThat made a bigincrease1 Yeah, that was it Sounds like it I dont care what he calls it, so he gets hold of the name that brings in the smackers We want to get married before long Im not so keen about working in New York Id quit to day if it wasnt for being with Dick and making it handy to run around evenings I miss being at home a lot, but it surely is a relief to live near the office Nice to bo where your B F can both of us To be continued o Chaplain And are you comfor able here in prison, my good man Convict It has its drawbacks, of course, but I dont have to get up in the middle of the night to see if the door is locked U W No 101710191931 , , r, , many doubts He was almost wiettake you horn easy, too By the way, i t,x m v v o own, the big paJarerrwhl n ut n0J u ae that you rolled homein the lartfewIUnit 0ir fionhh rnrir fnr dinner, times before you mived Mr Foster, briefly Bonnie stared with her mouth open Well, now, aint that somethin she asked, when she could speak, finally, llow, when and where did you land that old fossil He isnt a fossil, and I havent landed him ,1ve only been out to dinner with him a few times when we worked late Well, youd better follow up that line girl No wonder you could drop Dick Who couldnt, for the big boss It was Marys turn to stare Could Bonnie mean that The thought was like a knife thrust, She had Dick, and didnt love him No, that couldnt be Bonnie always joked and talked fn superTatives7 Is he free, or just struggling to be free, Bonnie continued Oh, yes, always has been And you have been a year and a half getting him to take you to din ner Well, Il HiirrmindiPri You This very hour, he beamed ment for you I am still hoping that tin, the dowers were gorgeous, but you will not need to consider an apart you shouldnt have been so extravaJ Made specially for BABIfS and CHILDREN Physicians tell us that one condition nearly always present when a child has a digestive upset, a starting cold or other little ailment Constipation The first step towards relief is to rid the body of impure wastes And for this nothing is betterihan genuine Castorial Castoria is a pure vegetable preparation made specially for babies and children This means it i mild and gentle that it contains no harsh drugs, no narcotics Yet it atony gpt rpgnltal Vmi nfvr hffVtT to coax children to take Castoria Real Castoria always bears the name There were days, and nights, w the old pain and longing for love that could never be more than a memory, nowdrove her with inces sant and merciless torture Whenever she went anywhere that winter, orchestras and radios haunted her with mehxtiesruch asif IUHBe You One Hour Tonight Heartache and My Love for YouA Everything seemed to conspire againgther in herstruggle to forget Attentions from other men were par ticularly irksome to her Always, she compared their actions, words, appearanceeverything about them, with Dicks He was her standard, in spite of the fact that he bad jilted her Had any other man treated her so, she would have counted it very much against him, no doubt But not Dick, She loved him Foster was delighted when Mary informed him of her change in plans He noted also, as the days passed, that the change wasdoing her a vast amount of good He felt that the sit uation was improving in his favor ment, alone Let me ,uet a house for us, instead So soon she wa surprised at his sincerity The sooner, the better, for us both Since I have spoken to you, I grow more impatient witrrmylOTreiyexist ence every day Why wait I cant encourage you at all, yet, she said candidly I am no nearer to a decision now than I was before you spoke to me about it That was only two weeks ago, you know It seems much longer than that, he confessed I think you are making, me younp ntfnuhrMary4finil myself growing impatient of delays, like an unreasonable youth, I thought I had mastered patience and dis cipline Such were the sedate and philosophical conversations between Mary andheyattentive employ She admired him tremendously, ensponse in her for his plans, no trem bling delight in his presence It was that same night that the orchestra played dreamily, Sweet Mystery of Life, while the musicians gant I cant thank you enough for them Oh, yes you can You have You liked them, enjoyed them That is thanks enough for me She thought he was being as ex travagant with words as he had been he selected But Mary decided that site would accept the arrangement rather than to make a wenShewould put Frazier in his place to night, and never go out with him again, she rssolved Martin watched her closely Hary was aware of it, andmade her own deductions He took hercoat froaw her, insisted that she remove her hit, was charmingly attentive Lets be comfortable and chummy, his voice and manner held the utmost finesse I took a room for ourselves so we could have a real talk I knew you wouldnt come to my suite for dinner alone and we never can get acquainted in crowded dining rooms austere offices and driving in a car with a chauifeur Dont you like tfl, dear Better than you know me And I want you to get acquainted with me I have some things to tell you about myself But that can wait for awhile By the way, I bought asmaller car todayon for two passengers, so we can take long drives together I hate driving, except as a means of getting about, unless I have a good companion I never had one before, so I havent had a small car lor a long time Dont be so cross with me tonight, ma chere, he coaxed with a smile Of course you will drive with me Confidence may win in many cases, but not with me I wish I might be confident That is just the trouble, I am bothered with J Mini mill, ii m MM IIII 11IIIlll Ml I Mill I FOR SALE with the flowers There was no precedent for a man like Frazier, by which she could do his ardor justice For him, she believed it was only a rehearsal of an old act that was so familiar to him, his lines were always ready She drew her hands from, his and straightened some papers on the desk friends indefinitely, he observed Any time you decide to take an apartment of yotr own, let me know I might persuade one of several real CASTORIA ant place for business girls to live It is pleasant enough for those who can afford it Not everyone can manage to live in Tudor City, even with a good salary I think you could manage it very well We shalTseeTie promised careIrsrfy She didnt tell him that ahe had to pay a certain amount to her mother out of hersalary every week, whether or not she lived athome Mary was not a personwho confided her affairs and tremble to other She knew that no one efee cared particularly about I hers everyone we interested in his alone, the world is seeking That explained her indifference to Fosters plans and hirciself Mary thought This was everything but rove, this offer to her,she femthded herself It was love she was seeking rather, had sought and found, then lostaniPwas7TOwtrying tcTfofgetr Then Martin Frazier returned to New York I hope you didnt come all the way back to New York just to see me Exactly that, and it was worth it in jviar jm Mrrv vou are so foolish, if thatistrue She didnt and the humor in her eyes said as much Foolish I may be Whatever else I am, I am glad to be here When may I have you alone my dear Tonight Dont say no, please I cant wait another twentyfour hours to talk to love, and love T0U You are doing pretty well now, it seems to me, her husky laugh was music to his ears, sweeter than breaking waveband strumming guitars Oh, but I have something to say that is really important Well, the sooner you say it, tho CHAPTER XXXIV Martin Frazier had made a prolonged and careful inventory f his affection for Mary He had to admit that this was a new experience in his adventurous life And he had found that so Affection is a coal that must be cooled, You wont be staying with your Else, suffered, it will set the heart on fire He had no desire to cool that af fection, he decided, so he hied himsell a slight scowl back to New York, leaving the balmy, etaterokerJknowto give you adolent southenrhores of waving special rate Isnt Tudor City a pleasJ palms aagimrtJrtue skies and bine surf pounding against golden sands, for bleak anif windy stonewalled streets just fr Mary less you will bother me, lightly, Ill see you tonight You make me happy, Mary Now that the most important things is settledhow is business Is Foster in He was, and welcomed Fra2ier with enthusiasm When he had gone, Foster called Mary to him I suppose he still wants to take youabout Oh, yes He really is quite a problem Ive promised to have dinner with him tonightV a Well, of course, if you emjoy being with him Foster looked away with deserve a medal for slow motion Mary and her mother had a long, confidential evening Moms first concern was, Are you really going out with Mr Foster, Many Oh, yes But it doesnt mean a thing But I dont like it, child Why does Mr Foster want to take you out Youre only a poor working girl He cant have good intentions Mary laughed shortly You would be surprised His intentions are the best in the world He asked me to marry him before he ever took me to dinner7ven7 Mary surely not But he is an old man Oh, not so old I can easily imagine that it might be a very pleasant lifebeing his wife But I should have to love himand I dont I can imagine a young girl loving him, even In a way, I am sorry7 I cant I could make life very pleasant for you, Mom That would make me happy Perhaps oh I wishI wish that I never had seen Dick, she sobbed suddenly, un able to continue thtedeception before her mother Mom let her cry, then comforted wrtrrtheTonlySimple philosophy she knew, which consisted chiefly of timeworn proverbs Tis better to have loved and lost, Mary, than never to have loved at all, she reminded her kindly I doubt it A substitute never can replace a genuinething, least of all if ortehashad the real thing Idont miss having a fur coat, but I should if I had ever had one, or a care of my owneverything r4he same How BOKWeTfceyjex the well goes dry she smiled with forlorn mischief at her mother through hex tuaiMvwl UuJiaa Well, the fur and Market Five miles west of De I wagiac at Indian Lake re 1 sort Also five, gaited 1 saddle horses and nveacre apple orchard For ffifor I m ati0n phone 7901 or I write I Ruth White Route 7 Dowetgiac Mich J Ml 111 III II IN 11101111111111111111,111111111111111111111111111 3 1 in buyinq you save in usina Br POWj SAMEPftlcr 40YJEARS 25 ounces for 25 gout WM jm M co MILLIONS OF PDUND UJIT HV OUB Of You Although she had been expecting him to arrive any day, she really had not expected him to return north for a long time So it was with mingled consternation, surprise and regret that she looked up to, see him standing be fore her lfpoagihle he was moire jaunty than ever before He wore trim dark clothes, fitted black overcoat, a derby, gray gloves and spate The heinstitched cornerof a silk handkerchief peeped from the breast pocket of hw But I dont, particularly, know how this affair began Yes, Im sorry I encouraged you Well, be nice to him, but if he becomes too personal, put him in his place I dont want to court his enmity, but I certainly rf0 not want you to compromise yourse4f in any way, you know No danger of that, I can manage him well enough She thought,1 Aha, itia a horse of a different color, now He thought it was all right foy me to go out jwith Fiier and Dick at the same timerfor business reasons How about geing out with Frazier and Foster for the fame reason She smiled with ironk amne ment coats, cars and everything are there for the taking, she shrugged, that is, everything but what I want Well, you use vour good sense, Mary But I dont approve of rich old men marrying young girls Taint natural, and dont you get any crazy notion of doing a thing like that to make it easy for me Mary hugged her for that She was grateful for that proud standard her mother had bequeathed to her from the depths of her honorable nature Being at home again, sleeping in the same room with Bonnie, brought back all the old dreams and memories with retaliating force Nothing but dreams and memories Not even dreams, she thought Memories that blessed and turnedut memories Her heart cried out with anguish, in the late darkness of the night Dick, Dick, I cant forget you Though you use my heart for a step ping atone, How can 14elp dreaming I lore yon, Im yours rh Your Rest Disturbed Treat Disordered Kidney Function Promptly A nagging backache, with bladder irritations burning, scanty and too frequeaLBftJ sage find getting up at night jnay warn of disordered kidney function Thousands recommend Doans Pills In these conditions Praised for 50 yeareby grateful users the country over, by dealers everywhere CHAPTERXXXV The following day Frazier had retnmfrri toMaw Yok nA obtftme4 Marys promise to have dinner with himthat raght v She was astonished and annoyed when their waiter led them into a private dining room at tne hotel which , ,, iJMtMiusu jiAMsjil wwrs wi Wr rp L 4E FW jr7 u fv r c r TheFinckney DUpatch Wednesday, October 28, 1931 4 K IHHIIftHINIHIIIIIhlllllUUIIIIIllUIIIIIIUIIIIIIIlIIUIIIIHIIIHIIIllllllinillllinillllk TBe Dixie OiT Station I have installed a vulcanizing outfit and am pre pared to do all kinds of TIRE VULCANIZING I also have put in a stock of I Rabio Tubes andB Batteries j Which I am offering at reasonable prices Winter is copiing and now is the time to get your car in shape for winter driving I have a stock of Heaters of r NEIGHBORING NEWS V llllltlllllUUIII RO AGO Nov 1, 1906 Floyd Reason ix months old, os at 215 lb Id their meets Lelia Monks oved into the rl St ongl church on day in the t Main St storni came several inchreshing beans section dateofthe t are con fl eeting their fflcers By far The Springport Signal remarks that if a bushel of fhet that sells for 45c makes 51 ten cent loaves of bread someone must be making mopThe Webberville high iciool girls have organized a Cotton Stocking Club The Brighton Kings Daubhters have rented a store and will open a welfare store tor the benefit of the needy Used clothing and other articles from the garrets and clothes presses will be sold Mrs Alex Kidd of Brighton reports picking violets in October The Livingston county board of supervisors made a salary cut of 30 percent in all eounty offices here The salary is niyet fixed by lai The South v Lyon village treasuryfound a surplus in their hands and used it to buy two 1,000 South Lyon village water bonds thus saving interest The Fitchburg church celebrated its 50th anniversary last Friday The Detroit Edison Co will construct a 20,000 addition to theifr present building in Ann Arbor Last Saturday the new 500000 MrKrTmyiTatrTnTpsnalitrvrus de dicated on the Normal campus Supt of Education, Webster Pierce was MACKS OCTOBER DOttAR DAYS Thursday, Friday and Saturday OCTOBER 29, 30, 31 A grand opportunity to save money on needs for men, women, children, and the home Besides the many marked downtoa dollar items, offered in every department, there are thousands of dollars worth of new merchandise bought specially for this threeday Sale Here are a few of the 1 saving items 88c CHILDRENS DRESSES, 2 for 1 representative Keuran and Ed th Democrats llent chance of Come Whether in Costume or Not No Advance in Admission Prices The One Night Everybody Has a Good Time and This f is the Place to Have It OlTTimT HaBoweer Barn Dance Meyers Barn SATURDAY NIGHT Oct 1 winning arc Edwin Farmer, sentative, Robert Wright for Louis Howlett, prosecutor Stoddard, sheriff and Wm circuit court commissioner repreclerk, Wm Robb, STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said court, held at the Probate Oflke in the City of Howell in said County, on the 21st day of 0ctobcr A L 1S 1 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Kstate of Frederick J Bollinger, Deceased Carl F Bollinger having filed in said court his petition, praying that the administration of said estate be granted to Carl F Bollinger or to some other suitable person It is Ordered, That the 23d day of November A D 1131 at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said probataef tliu Speaker The AnnArbor postoffke will occupy the HudsonEssex building dur ing the time alterations are being made on the postoffke Objections to the decisions of the Washtenaw circuit court commission in a condemnation suit brought by the state highway department to obtain land for the superhighway be tween Detroit and Chicago have been filled by more than a score of residents living along the highway east of Ypsilanti F J Fishbt ck has been chosen to head the county committee to provide jobs for the unemployed Most of them will probably be given work on the highway improvement jobs Thirtyfive Livingston county teach ers are t akin g The extension course at Howell Those from this vicinity are Elizabeth Steinackej Marie Shchan, Maxine Marshall, Jennie Kcleflburgran4ey Haines, Mr and Mis E W Burkhart of Fowlerville celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary last Tuesday Mrs M J McPherson of Howell passed away at her home there Octo ber 1 Charles Coll of Fowlerville has beert appointed county commander of the American Legion According to Ann Arbor papers Governor Brucker has ordered the contractors working on the York state hospital tojjse only Washtenaw men on truTJob as faras possible Beginning next week trains on the bran c h road from psilan4itoMan chester will run only Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays Mothers like these because they launder well aruT wear JDaughters Jikuthem because of the pretty styles and colors Sizes 7 to 14 Downstairs Store 149 IRONING BOARDS 100 Foidjnjgironing boards, strongly built of white pine size 48 inches long, 13 inches wide Downstairs Store 139 COTTON BEDSPREADS 100 Size 72x105 inches Attractively patterned In green, rose, blue, gold, or orchid Downstairs Store NEW SILKS, per yd 100 Beautiful flat crepes and canton crepes that will fashion easily into becoming Fall frocks In dark shades, and also pastel shades for lingerie 3 inches wide Annex Store MENS SOCKS, 5 pairs 100 Rayon, silk and lisle socks in new fall designs and colors Sres 10 tn 12 COTTON BATS, 2 for 100 Three pounds of all new clean cotton,Regular comfort size, 72x0 inches Downstairs Store ELECTRIC TOASTERS, 100 Sturdy, nicklefinish electric toasters that will stand solidly on the table, With handles Annex Store 100 BOYS KNICKERS, 2 for 100 Pari wool in plain or mixed patterns of black, brown, or green Sizes 5 to 1 Downstair Store WOMENS SHOES a shoe 100 i pairs of womens sun tan oxfords and strap slippers, values to i00 See these early Downstairs Store G5c BELLE, beds, Main Floor 69c MENS SHIRTS, 2 for 100 Servicable blue chambray shirts Sizes 14 to 17 Also broadcloth dress shirts in white or blue Sizes 14 to 16 downstairs Store 12Vic OUTING FLANNEL, 10 yds 1 Heavy quality, in white striped with light or dark colors 30 inches wide Downstairs Store 159 BED BLANKETS, pair 100 One to a Customer Size Gx80 inches Warm cotton blankets in plain gray with bright colored borders Downstairs Store 1 Leas oh DEFENDER BATTERIES, DEFIANCE TIRES TIRE CHAINS for all make of cars Downstairs Store CHILDRENS SHOES, pair 100 jLpairs of high grade Classmate shoes, values to 2V5rTrr brown Wk4korptttfnrthatherOx fords and one straps Sizes 3 to 10 Downstairs Store BOYS SWEATERS, 2 fdr 100 SlipnVT tyl 1,nit nf hMvy uurm rntlon intiTue, brown, or grey, Fast colors Sizes , tit Downstairs Store Only two to a Customer Durable, bleached muslin sheets for double ize s lx0 inches Downstairs Store IV 69V2c COTTON BLANKETS, 2 for 1 Warm cotton blankets in lovely plaids of orchid, blue or gold colors Single, size 70xS0 inches Downstairs Store RUFFLED CURTAINS, pair 100 rlIl and 14 WALlKS 300 pair of full ruffla curtains of plain marquisette, 42 inches wide col ored marquisette in green, gold, rose, wide or of point dsprit, 130 inches priscilla tops Downstairs Store 200 NEW FELT HATS, 100 Many new styles copies of much tether pric, hats Of fine felt, in blank, brown, and navy Reg arge sizes Downstairs Store 239 WOMENS 2 for 100 Attractive tne and two piece sleeveless nnd iviuj uiadifxuiJis of voilesxjmjntsJati stes Sizes 14 to o 3G inche wide with ulai and 2 for DRESSES, 1, short and MrellS Fat color Downstairs Store WOMENS HATS, 2 for 100 , r,m to Krvwr small uir colors ViuTicToriLrinT anuvora, or suede in dark Downstairs Store sMouyfa 6i Phone 4161 Ann Arbor, Mich The Power ,to Pass Miss BrPLATH DANCING EVERY WEDNESDAYUGHT AT FOWLERVILLE Thone 491 Complete Samples Line Prices ReasonableWork Guaranteed HiweUUpbolst J LARDIE Furniture Repairing and Refinishing Work called for and delivered HU Byron Road Howell, Mich iering Co Don W VanWinkle Office First State SavUtfi Biaij HoiwUMich Norman Reason r EAL EAXAZZ BROKER f,RiiWt rroerty and Lake FwntaftSpeliI M kri er prowrty to tedt fice, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publica tion of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing in tht Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons Atrue copyr Ju4geofPrekate Celestial Parshall, Register of Probate Monumo work ijcated on SooitH Michigan Avenue in Howell, phone 639 Feature the production of everything in monument and marlCHUBBS CO RNERS Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkcl entertained Mr and Mrs Irving Gardner, Mr and Mr Ernest Kcw and family of Detroit Sunday , Mrs M J Hoisel, Mr, Lewis ers of distinction The paths of glory lead bui to the grave Written two hundred years ago, the finality of the trjin of this saying set down by Thomas Gray is impressed on our minds morand more each time we follow the remains of a loved out to the last rest ing place As time lightens the pain of the los, we realize that our consolation is in preserving the glery of the memory of that one who has gone on OutthpuhUturn naturally to Florence Collins of Iontiai weikeiuL with her sister Mrs Kate Lantrs and family Oliver Teachout of Uivi Clarence Teachout here s Junction, of Lansing spent a part of last week with their par ents, Mr and Mrs Chas Teachout Mr and Mrs Hangs Richmond announce the birth of a son named ieorge Karl J W Harley had the miiuituie to break his arm recently Marine Marshiill spent T n ly and FridayirrThtrkotr atteinUng 1HTeichers Insti tlte MryT George Ginther enteiiuimd the Missionary meeting last Wvdne day Mrs Anna Henry, formerly of Pinckney is spending some time with Mr and Mrs A J May Mrs Inez Harley and Dorothy were Sunday dinner guests at Olin Marshalls Mrs ieorge Hoffman is viiting friends in Cincinnatti, Ohio Miss Barbara Barton is on the sick Th rals Pixie Ua j , STATE OF MICHIGAN Probate Court for the County of Livingston A4 a 4nrt of satrT cmirt, 4udiJiatv the ilolmt Ollice in the City oT Houell in Mud County, on the 7th 7, October A D 1W 1 Prernl Hen Willis L Lyons Judge of Irubate In the Mittr of thr Ivtate of Jailie, Sii i I, I ecciMd John ipeiThaving hied in said court hi u tition, praying that a certiin int ruinent in writing, purportI ing lo Ur the hit will and testament of siid deceased, now on file in said court In admitted to probnte and aTfm i nistrat joiTo monuments of granite or marble, ber I cause there is something so indej J structible about such monuments, something as indestructible s the memory of those who are no fjipre j Thus leading firm engaged in me morial art has done considerable to advertise lluomtnunitv by the genWagner, Mrs Jay Brigham and Mrsjeral excellence of the work turned sfr Mr Robert and Mrs of Eaton Roy Rapids Balmer were and week Roy Smollett, attended the Kings Daughters Convention at Flint Wednesday and Thursday Mrs C Kingsley spent the latter part of last week and the first of this caring for her sister, Mrs Willvwi Wilke, who 1 quite ill at her home in Linden 2VTr and Mrs Ed Butlin and daughter, Marion, of Detroit were calling on friends and old neighbors in this vicinity Friday Lloyd and Clifford Bennett spent Sunday in Hillsdale Miss Edna Kingsley entertaind company from Ann Arbor Sunday DFSH,FC LS1GLER PINCKNEY P l1 Oft Houtt 10 bo 20 P If out, which has embraced in its scope all that is artistic and enduring in high grade monumental work This monument works is not only a manufacturer, but an importer of high grade monumental work, including the farfamed marble of Italy and enduring granite of Sweden These ave supplemented by the finest products of our American quarries It is fitting toreiterate fTlat the owners of this company are men well known and well thought of in this community Quietly but none the less effective, their work goes on from day to day In the same quiet mftnncr they arc supporters of every project intended for the bcttermnk of the cornmunity,A4vr Wis some VeP o of Joe McClear of Detroit visited j friends and relatives here Sunday end visitors at ChasTeachouts 6lin Marshall is serving on jury this week in Howell Bert Hadley of Watertown, returned home after spending time visiting relatives here Mr and Mrs Wm McRobbie Detroit visitor Sunday, Mr and Mrs George iinther viited in Owosso Sunday Miss Esther Barn urn is hoping a good crowd will attend the Chost Social at the annex ThursdayeverT ing for the benefit of the school Miss Reva Wheeler spent Tiiurs Xovfinbc statr OM1C 0 LEE LAVEY GOODYEAR TIRES STATE OF MICHIGAN KirrdT ne grantid to John Spears or to ol her suitable person ll is Ordered, That the lUh day of o eiiibe A 1 ll at ton oclock in the foivnoon, at said probate of fice, hi and j,s hereby appointed for iwa1 hm ,aid priUtion It Further Onleicd, That public not 1 thereof be given by publica tion of a copy of this order, for three ,ucci ive weeks previous to said day of honing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newpaper printed and circulated i in siid cnun The Probate Court for the Couni, of Livingston ession of aid court, In Id at Cit th v or 2 1st Tyom Iay night with Miss Vivian Hoffman Mrs Ed Proctor of Stockbrids visited her sister, Mr Bangs Richmond, Tuesday of last week Mr Emory Pickel ami family were Jackson visitors Saturday PERCY ELt IS AUCTIONEER At a the Probate Office in the Howell in aid County, on day of October A 1 lil TPnt Hon Willis L ludp of Probate In tit Matter of thr Ktat of Ida May Bollinger, Derrased Carl F Hollinger having filed in aid court hi petition, praying that the adminwtration of said estate be granted to Carl V Boiling, r or to oT otlTTr suitable person It is Ordered, That the 2A day of A II 1fU at ten oclock A Ue ropy Cidrstiat Iarhall, Kegiter of Probate Willis L TiVony, Judge of IjVyimt offor in the foriTioon, at said probati fice, be and is hereby appointd hearing said petition It is Further Ordered, That pubjic noticf thereof be given by publication of a ropy of this order for three successive weekspre iou to said day of hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed itnd circulated in said county Wtfe L Lyons MRS THELMAMURNINGHAM Mv Thelma Murningham, 24, ended her life at Howell last Friday night by swallowing poison According to information obtained by Livingston county officers she killed herself because her husband threatened to divoire her Mrs Murninghams body was discovered by neighbors who entered the rear door of the house after they had been unable to got an nswcr at the bell Before they found a light they stumbled over the body Murningham left homcjTrT3ay af ter the couple had quarreled, officer learned The woman sent her son, Harold, 5, to a neighbors and told hint to stay there until she senl for him and took a bundle of clothing to another neighbor and told her to J send it to u sister if anything happen 1 T Farm Sales a Sjwiattty JVTn t Judf i LBLlOrr Celestial Iarshall, IOE 1W I i MUegir of Probata r A Riley Crittendden, ti rounty eoronpr, was called and ported that an lnffawould b J T2if skd Wft ftotV I Drive to Howell for Amusement The Playhouse of Livingston A Place to Go forEverybody County Howell Theatre The Latest Films Shown H C Gerjdn, Mgr, Howell, Midjt Wed, Thur, Frt, Oct 28, 29, 30 Constaice Bennett in fUorn to Love Saturday, October 31 Featuring RICHARD ARLEEN The Conquering Horde Harry Carey in Vanishing Legion No 7 13th Alarm Television Sun Mon, Nov 1, 2 Heres a Good One WINNIE LIGHTNERin Sidhow ComCQwXatchers Daughter Adventures in Africa No 3 Globe Trotter Novelty i Comedy News Pictorial Mat 2 p m Adm 10c and 20c Mat 2 p nu con4o 11 p m Tuesday, Nov 3 RUTH CHATTERTON in Magnificient Lie Eliza Landi Victor McLoglen in Wicked Cartoon Wed, Thur, Fri, Nov 4, 5, 6 Big Special JANET GAYNOR CHARLES FARREL in Merely Mary Ann Comedy Novelty Newt Coming Sweepstakes Young as You Feel The Bad Girl A 4 MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO I k i re Li MARION ff and a bottle of itorerudTsh Whefr you have a telephone in your home, you can save much time and energy by ordering your supplies by telephone You can have a telephone for only a few cents a day To place an order, just call the Telephone Business Office M The Misses Dorothy Smith Loreen Carson and Doris Hedican attended the teachers convention at Jackson lasts week Mr and Mrs, tcraid Wyfcoff and children, Mr and Mrs Wm Dare and son of Detroit, Mr and Mrs Law rence Hustan and Mrs Robert Dare were recent visitors at Harry Coleys Mr Hurd has moved his saw mill tu I jail Muvtis faun iu Iustu Fred Dare and his mother, Mrs Harry Coley were in Detroit Sunday Mr and Mrs Ben White of PLncknoy, M H Nile and family of Jackson called at Maple Side farm Sanday afternoon Miss Elizabeth Driver and Mrs J D White were week end guests at the home ofMcrwih H Nile in Jack son Mr and Mrs William Euttman visited in Highland arid Hartland last Wednesday and Thfursiday Earl Meyers and fafmily spent last week end at their Houghton Lake Cottage Mrs M L Lavey jof Jackson de lightfully entertainekl nine little guests at a birthday party in honor beths, fourth birthday, Oct 24 The afternoon was spent in playing gamw,Tcc cream and a birthday cake wanrervetion a bcgtuUiullyxiecorat ed tabic The table favors were Halloween whistlos Helen received many beautiful gifts day with relatives here The Junior Circle of Kings Daughters was entertained at thehome of Verna MacRorie Saturday Frank Worden lias gone to Jackson to spend the winter with his son, Haskell IIIIUIIIIIllllllllWUIlllllllllllllllUIIILUUIIIIlllMHIllHIUIIIIlUUIIIUIlllimilM The Ladies Guild of St Stephens chufah will hold a Halloween card, party and apron sale at I 0 0 F hall Saturday evening, October 31 Supper will be served Sill 25c Those from Hamburg Hive No 392, Lady Maccabees who attended the Drstrict ConveTrtron of Maeea becs at Lansing Saturday were Mrs Nellie E Haight, Mrs Florence Kisby, Mrs Kittic Gilbert, Mrs Myrtle Winkelhaus, Mrs Emily Kuchar, Mrs Minnie Buckalew, Mrs Dora Dilliway, Mrs Jennie Shannon, Mrs Nellie Pearson, Mrs Izola Vogue, Mrs Emma Hayner, Mrs Bertha Winkelhaus, Mrs Pearl Sheridan, Mrs Vera Kerr, Mrs Myrtie Smith, Mrs Mary Downing, Mrs Inex Burdick and Mrs Ethel Parkinson Who put on a fancy drill and MrsMaWe Navarre, Mrs Gladys Lee, Mrs Mary Royce and Mrs Elizabeth Riley 24 of hcrTtttfe daughter, Helen lia telifnsTromd4fferentcities and towns g put on exhibition drifts Mrs James Spence and daughter, Isabelle, and Miss Nan Hollingswortb tLewiston,N7 yand Mrs Law rence R Quea luul daughter, Jacqueline, were guests of Miss Jule LD I As the Power House 1 i Is to the City Banking is to Business As each new colossus of steel and concrete goes thundering skyward, as ships are launched and bridges flung across teeming rivers, we wonder anew at the power that has made these marvels possible The power is banking Like the power house of the city that provides a million gleaming beacons in benight, that moves giant trains, carries voices across the continentpropels machines Banking quietly irresistibly plays its part in the stirring achievements of every day, that is Civilization Bank marble and mon ey and men To you, a citizen of our community, these men and the Power House extend the hand of cooperation PLAINFIELD Mrs Dan Lantis and Miss Jutne Tittus of Stockbridge spent Thursday afternoon and evening with Mr and Mrs Fred Gauss Miss Lottie Braloy spent most of last week with her sisUr, Mrs Frank Wright, in Stockbridge Mr Floyd Boyoe and mother were guests ofTricnds in Milan Sunday Mrs ALr Dutton, Mrs James Caskey7 Mrs Hen ryttttywhTtc amt Mrs Ella King of Henvell were callers Thursday at Mrs Ada VanSyckels Mrs C 0 Dutton called Saturday at Mrs A L Pulton Mr and Mrs Fred Gauss attended , ,,,, , vr n L, day evening in honor of the seventy the funeral of his unee, Mr Brook J , sixth birthdav anniversary of Mr 1 Adele Ball Tuesday afternoon Mrs Edwin Shannon sr spent the week endrwHhMr iind Mrs John R Dammamn and Mr und Mrs David Miller at Lansing Irving MdSoll of Harpswell, Me, came Friday to spend a few days with Mr and Mrs Henry M QueaJ at Bob White Beach Arlain Taylor, lay reader of St Stephens Episcopal church and Eva De Wolfe and Claudinc Fcatherlydelegates from St, Stephens Sunday school went to Ypsilanti Friday afternoon where They attended the Young Peoples Conference at St I Lukes Parish house They returned home Sunday morning Mr and Mrs Clarence Navarre entcrtaincd aFlTsurtmsg party Satur Teeple Har d w are I TiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHUHiiiiutitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiHiitr Hi IltllllllllllllllllltllllllintlllllllllllllllllllllllllUIIIHIIIHltHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllMHIU lfTOfflCt jttt KHBrT of Chelsea, Sunday Mr and Mrs E J Kensey, jr and hildren motored to Detroit Sunday Ella King spyntnnolrof46tweek with Mr and Mrs Jajnes Caskcy and family Miss Trula King and girl friend I and Mr Jack Donahue were home overjthe week tnd fromYpsilaJiti Mr Taylor of Mason called Sunday on Mr and Mrs C 0 DvCttcm Navarres father, Isaac Navarre Otherguests were Mr and Mrs G C Marschner and daughter, Mr and GREGORY j John MeClear and daughter Ruth, of Jackson spent Sunday with relatives here Belle Leach Peck, Mrs spent Thursday in The Pinckney Stiate Bank We Pay 4 Per Cent on,Saving i Mt NOTICE I will make cider at the mill on every day exec ntil further notice Ai J Gorton nadilla Satin Mrs Martin O i c mm f ROST Ju stke of the Peace X O Mrs Glenn and Madelin Lansing The L A S dinner at the hajl Wednesday was well attended Proceeds about 20 The hostesses were Mrs Christina Howlett, Misi Lottie Brearly and Mrs Jennie Voegts Mr and Mrs Fred Morrill of FowlervHlc spent Thursday heie calling j on old friends Mrs Margaret Baker of Dotroit j spent last week with her parents, Mr and Mrs E A Kuhn Mrs Frank Harrington of Jackson spent Wednesday with Mrs Rob Leach Mjvand Mrs George Arnold entertained the Missionary Society at their home Friday Miss Aldine Vnnor4Horizon spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Roy Wright Mr and Mrs Frank Howlett and son, Jack, and Dr Howard Howlett of Detroit were Sunday guests of their parents, Mr and Mrs Feed Howlett MrjWd Sirs Kd Peterson oCKa 1 R,nmizoofjert Ulc Wee d with KIH were Sunday Mary Lynch , i Beaver, Mr, of Detroit M and Mir flew raole spent th week end in Detroit Mr andMrs Oliver Ilammotnd an5 Mrs DavidtaTvUlcand son, Mr and g Mrs Thomas Mayville, Bernard Lest er and Richard Mayville, Mr and Mrs J Hall and daughter, Mr and Mrs R Hulin, Mr and Mrs C Js lin and Mr and Mrs Eugene Bourbonnais, all of Detroit, Mr and Mrs Ira Navarre of Ann Arbor an Mr and Mrs William Pilgrim, Mr and Mrs Harry L Skeldon and son, Mr and Mrs C Alston, Miss Cecilia Pilgrim andRobcrt Munn The evening was spent in dancing and card playing Luncheon was served MrnMl MwMimuMt Spmi and daughter, Miss Isabelle, and Miss Nan Hollingsworth returned to their home in Lewiston, N Y Wednesday after a visit with Mrs Spcnccs and Miss Hollingsworths sister, Mrs Lawrence R ucal and family Mrs Qucal and daughter, Jacqueline ac companied them to Lewiston for a short visit Leland H Ball of Cleveland, Ohio spent the week end with his aunts, Miss Jule Adele Ball and Mrs Henry M Qucal and Mr Queal and coufsin, Lawrence R Queal VcwNTNEEb 1 TO CRANK IT 1 If you use a new Tirestonc s PHILATHEA POINTERS The Philatheas and the Ladies Bible Class were taught lastT Sunday by the latter teacher, Mrs Hattie Swarthout, the subject being, Paul inojinthM In connection with Worlds Temperance Sunday Novcinhcr 1st Philatheas will find it beneficial to read the article on page ten of the quarterly, Civilization is impossible without Prohibition by Ernest H Churrlngtuii Titoluua veisOy themselves, Galatiuns 51826 should also be carefully read, as showing J and OUR SERVICE Firestone Batteries are built to spin the motor 3 every time you step on the starter Our FREE SERg VICE keeps your battery in Al condition Come iir regularly 5 Slayton JJon S Local Dealers iHtiiniiHitiiiuHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiimiiiiHnnimuuiiimiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiii CIDER MILLGrinding 3c per gal Cider 10c pcf gal for short time give us one day notice when ordering lage amount 6 miles north and 1 mile west of Pinckney family of North Branch fpet SunJPauls opinion on this subject i Karl fiaughn was in business Saturday Howell ,pn 666 LIQUID OR TABLETS Relieves Headtcht or Newalgt ia M aus, Howell fo ci a CoM Hrit day, and checks Halarim in 8 day 660 Salve for Baty CotitT LIII 1piMMM TVs Pksdmty DkiMleh Wednesday, October 28, 1931 35 S XI CASH S AVERS 4HHBHHHBBBBHB9BBBBflBiHHBHmHHHiBBBilBHIBHHHBSHHHBHHHHHHIBBlBHHHHHlHi Palmolive Soap, 3 bars Campbells Tomato Soup, 4 cans Red Cross Toilet Paper, 3 rolls Henkeb Flour,2412 lk ixi IX Millars Real Good Coffee Matches, per cartoon Corn or Beans, Standard, 3 cans X Pancake Flour, 5 lb sack 20c SEE Dr F P Umereaox Optometrist TELEPHONE 4 SOUTH LYON MICHIGAN P G or Flake White Soap, 3 bars Defiance Oatmeal, Ige, pkg Oxydol, Ige pkg Fancy Rice, per lb Xi Peanut Butter, lb jar 10c 18c 19c 05c lHiiiniiniHiiiiiiiiuiiniiiniuMiHHiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiBiiiiinmniiiiwwi A Stitch in Time 15c XI Quaker Jelly Powder, pkg Creamery Butter, per lb Campbell 8 Beans, 3 cans Pure Fruit Preserves, lb jar Preserves, 2 lb jar Oleomargarine, lb 05c 35c 19c 19c Mr and Mrs Wm Darrow and children of Chelsea were Pinckney callers Sunday Mr and Mrs Fred Campbell of Ann Arbor were week end guests of Mr and Mrs 0 L Campbell Mr and Mrs, W C Miller were in JXansing Friday George Hornshaw spent Sunday with friends in Dearborn Dr and Mrs J Brown and daughter of Detroit were week end guests of Mr and Mrs Fred Road i Mr and Mrs Fled Swarthout and son of Lowell were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout and Mrs Eugene Campbell visited relatives in Detroit a couple of days last week Virgil Martin called on Westley Marsh at Dimondalc Sunday evening He found, him getting along nicely and recovering from his recent injury Charles Hemphill and sister, Louise, of Detroit were the guests of Miss Viola Harris over the week end Right Rev MuiistfignuuiBuy If and Prof Hellennan of Detroit were Monday guests of Mr and Mrs Witl Shehan Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Marion and family were Mf and Mrs John Walla, sn, daughter, Anna, and son, John Mr S H Carr and Pert Vanldaricuni made a business trip to Fann 1TF At this season, when the Flu and colds are so prevalent, you should have a supply of reliable home remedies for instant use Then at the first sign of ill illness in your family you will be pre pared to figHtiiat its very inception Let us suggest the remedies to pi chase for emergency use BARRYS DRUG STORE iiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiitiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiHiiiituujmmt CASH SPECIALS ONLYt 12c CJtlUBJ5tP4JXliC , VJAyiEmJPUiCEMaME r aaarflBHiiMe f jLunches for School Children S Regular Meals Short Orders 5 We are serving special hot lunches for school m children at reduced prices Eating cold lunches is in jurious Come in and see what we have to offer at a remarkable low price Regular meals and short orders at all times Service Brkleice Cream The Piockney Dispatch ington Mondny Mrs S H Carr returned home Friday after spending 3 days at the Kings Daughters Convention at Flint , Miss Maxine Marshall spent the work end with Dot Carr Mr Don Walters and Arnold Iicngum of Farmington were Thursday dinner guests of S H Carr Mji,Ellis, Randall and son, A Ifred of Farmington called on S H CjyxJOrieday lastwepk The Misses Alice Stottlomire, Maxinc Marshal and Nel Euler were n nri uy i i nnpr glTetsof Dorothy Entered at the Posffflce at Pinckney, Mich ,aa i Second Class Matter J I Subscription 125 a yeai in Advance PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER Pinckney Fountain Lunch Next to Bank CHARLES W HAL EN, Prop i 5B Mrs, Drock Colo of Detroit spent the week end with Mrs Anan Ken edy Mrs Flora Smith, Mr Gene Dink j el the Misses Laura and Alice Hoff were in Howell Friday afternoon j Mr and Mrs Ross Read and son, , Howard, spent the week end with re latives in Windsor Airs R M Glenn of Howell and Orla Glenn of Detroit were chin day callersBtthchomcf Mr and Mr George Bland Henry Kicc and wife weiv in 11 o ell Saturday Misg ficrnadinnLynch and Jean Mr and Mrs John Rabys of Detroit spent Thursday and Friday with Mr and MrWiLEukr Mis J D Appleton of Brighton Is spending a few days with Mr and Mrs Fred Lake, I Mrs Mattie Striker of Hastings is spending a couple of weeks with her sister, MrsLC Rogers Frank Bowers and wife were in Detroit Monday Mesdames Patsy Kennedy, Irvin Kennedy and Geo Mallock spent Thursday and Friday in Detroit Mr nd Mrs, Paul Miller and fam The state are putting in two new bridges on M4 One is being built just west of the Jesse Henry fare and the other near the Sprout school house west of town Cxtspar Haward who tbuilding a house on the east river road across the Huron from the Kirkett farm has it well along toward completion Don Swarthout, Roy Reason and Kenneth wylie attended the Notre DamePlttsburg game at South Bend Indiana Saturday C H Kennedy attened the Mich StateGeorgetown game at East Lansing Saturday Carr Mr and Mrs S H Carr were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs C W Smith of Ypsilanti at their cottage at Portage Lake Miss Helen Devercaux spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs F J Shield at Howell Mr and Mrs Naley Cram of Char1 evoix, Mr, and Mrs dakn Kendall and sons, Larry and LawrcSiec, of Dearborn were Saturday uess of Mr and Mrs John Martin Mr andMrs Fred Bowman spent last week with relatives in Port Huron and Clarkstson Miss Carmen Leland wasJiimie from Ypsilanti the week end Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs C J Teeple were Will Ratz and son, Bob, Mrs Mary Ratz, MrnAndrew Fishbcck and Mrs Chandler day here of Kalamazoo spent Sun1 ily of Howell were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs L W Hcndec Slick Tires Wreck Carar Dont risk your neck this fall and winter on smooth, slick, slippery tir es Now is the logical time to buy Cold weather is not hard on tires By equipping now youll get the protec tion of new tires all winter and J theyll still be as good as new next spring Get the greatest safety tread knownMiler Geared to the Road R at theJowest prices in years , J TtlHlenTire S GEARCDTOTHEROAD I W H WEYER The two milk routes that were carrying milk to Northvilie from this section have been temporarily discontinued The milk was being sold in Detroit and it is neccessary that all barns be inspected and the fanners sending milk have milk house5 Mrs William Cushing, son, Warren, and daughter, Harrietof Dexter were Pinckney visitors Friday The weeks mission at St Marys church closed hist Sunday It was conducted,by Rev George OConnor of the Paulist Fathers of Chicago He is an ablcTtalker and the aitem dance was unusally large thratrghlout Miss Viola Petty was in Detroit Saturday Murray Kennedy attended the Ann Arbor high schoolLansing Central foot ball game at Ann Arfcor Saturday Mr and MrsRusscl Livermorr and Mr and Mrs Kd Parker wee in Detoit Saturday Mr and Mrs Herbert Allen and son of Lansing were Sunday guests of her mother, Mrs Flora Darrow Mr and Mrs Ross Read and Mr and Mrs Reginald Schaofer were week end guests of friends and relatives in Windsor Sunday guestsof Mr and Mrs James Martin were Mr and Mrs Jas Delaney, Miss Elizabeth Martin of Lansing and Mr and Mrs Francis Martin and son, Joseph, of HowYl Miss Dorothy Fox of Detroit was a Sunday guest of her grand par Jrace Ratz Mr and Mrs L G Devercaux and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Mark McQuillan in Detroit Mr and Mrn John Martin hadmv Sunday guests Mr and Mr0 Tohn Meyrr and son, Fred RorTz and wife of Ypsilanti Mesdames E J Berquist, S, H Carr, J Brigham, M J Hoisel, Roy Smollet and Louie Wagner represented the Pinckney Circle of Kings Daughters at the State Convention held at Flint last week Mrs B C Daller was a county and Mrs Harry Lee a Lakeland dele gate to the Kings Daughters conven tion at Flint last week Mrs Sarah Lam bourn of Gregory Is spending the week with Mi and Mrs Jcso Henry J, H, Teeple of Brighton was a PEANUT BUTTER lib Glass jar ARGO GLOSS STERCH 3 lb pkg WHITE LINEN SOAP CHIPS 7 CHIPSO COCOA 1 qt jar 19c 19c 19c 19c BREAKFAST COFFEE 1 lb 19c 5 APPLEBUTTER 1 qt jar 19c MUSTARD 1 qt jar 19c OATMEAL large pkg 19c rtr TOMATOES No 3, large can 15c PASTRY FLOUR 5 lb sack ISc CATSUP large buttle 15c TOILET TISSUE 3 large rolls W PLEAZ1NGVHIIEJSIAPTHA SOAP 7 barsMScROLLER KING FLOUR Money Hack Guar 59 PEAS PORK AND BEANS 4 cans We Take in Cream Every Day of the Week 45 FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES DAILY Reason z Sons , i 8 This ieeks Cash Specials Howell Flour 24 I2aclT Calla Uly Floor, 24 12 lbs 3 Cans Milk, large 2 Cans of Pork and Beans 45c 1 55d 20c I 43d X I a Light Heavy Haulm All Kinds Moving Weekly Tris Made to Detroit 5 illHIIIIimUiv9fV1B,lliHI Pinckney caller Friday R G Webb and son, George and M L Hinchey attended the funeral of Elmer Van Amburg near Webberville Sunday Mrs Mattie Striker, Mr and Mrs L C Rogers and daughter, Marilda, were in Ann Aibor Sunday Mr and Mrs M K Darrow were Jackson visitors one day last wcok Mr and Mrs Will Meyers and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and MrB John Roberts near Gregory Mrs Genn Smith and Mrs Elmer5 Mains of Dearborn visited the Haze sisters Saturday afternoon A M Roche and wife of Lansing were Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Jas Roche Mrs M T Graves and son, Walter, and daughters, Fvelyn and Jean, were in Jackson Monday Mr and Mrs M T Graves ami ni Mr and Mr V ifnnwiy j K,V1 were in Ann Arhor one day Mrs Fred Read and MrsHfaJBrj Read were in Howell Monday vftt noon 1 lb Gem Coffee, SantSs 21 Ci 1 lb Old Moka JaVa, ne better JJQQ 1 lb High Grade Santos Coffee 30c I 1 IbxRice Flakes 10c5 S1 Can of Tomatoes, large 3c j Cocoamrt Hard Water Soap 05c j 1 Can st Sauer Kraut 49c W W Barnard j and Mi family wcjc as guest tin Mrs Wm Hrown and Wcblxiville Sunday and Mrs John Marlast week Miss Agnes Roche spent Saturday with Miss Norinc Crotty Mrs Ijty Kennedy, Mr and Mrs Irvin Ivenmnly ami MrsTirQrgi Mallock were in Howell last Wednesday Mr and Mrs Roy Campbell of DeJ troit spent rhr week end with her parents, Mr and Mi Arthur Shehan, Mr and MrJ P oyie ird Miss Loretia Diek spent the week mfrf with his mother mar Croswrll Mrs Cas arSyckfJaiid Mrs Sarah Winters were Thursday jjucts of Mr andMjJJerkity Ihwu WANTED POULTRY EGGS Witt pay caah for poultryrgiro egf deUrered at my poultry pknt, and wffl pay all tte mark affordj at ah time E FARM Mr and Mrs Wtfrman Reason had as Sunday guem, Mr amrJra, iiarujd Grieve of Ann Arborr NT O Fryi nnd wife visiter and Mrs Harry Warner itt v r r war IIIII pi i , 1 J IT rtrH FAMILY DOCTOR TO DISAPPEAR JENNINGS SAYS The old family doctor is pacing, and his successor is a man who is a specialist in diagnosis and treatment of diaease in its incipient stages, according to Dr Charles G Jennings of Detroit, who spoke recently in Lydia Mendelssohn theater at the thirtysecond annual opening exercises of the University Medical school As he exists today, Dr Jennings said, the general practitioner is in adequate That is partly his fault and partly that of the medical schools He has no facilities for training in his field of specialization, for specialization it must be He must train himself to be a confidential medicaL adviser He must be an expert in the diagnosis and treatment of disease in its incipient stages He must be active in the fieldof periodic medical examinations and should be in constant cooperation w,ith the specialized facilities in medical centers Dr Jennings asserted that specialisation hasQqme to stay, and that regulation of 4t is now the problem be fore the medical world Dr Frederick G Novy, chairman of the executive committee of the t The Coming Seasons Color Accent Is Overwhelming medical schjool, spoke on the develop ment Of tte school, strewing the emphasis which the school places on choice of candidates In this country, he said,, oi 20,000 applicant, medical adiOQbcn accept only 6,500 each year Dr Jennings was presented for an honorary degree of master of arts, the presentation being made by Prof J, G Winter as follows Mr President, it is my privilege to present to you Charles Godwin Jennings, a graduate of the Detroit eMdacal college in the clas of 1879, a jkHlrul and learned physician who has lafooreTTornr and effectivelyfor the he Parent Problem By GARRY C MYERS, PH D 9SB 1, Ruth Hall, wearing tweed street suit 2, Claire Coulter, iri romantic period costume 3, inset, velvet hat and coat good of his commonwealth Honored by bis fellow citizens with a hospital bearing his name, and associated for many years with the leading hospitals of Detroit as consulting physician, and with the Detroit Medical college and the DetrQJtCpllegeof Medicine and Surgery as a gifted member of the teaching staff, he has exemplified in hfecaroT the ideals whichanimate the study and practice of medicine His WTjrkaassociateedtarMThe Annals of Clinical Medicine, and Archives of Pediatrics, as well as his numerous contributions to medical journals and to manuals of reference, attest hifc interest in research and his zeal in advancing the standards of his profesejpn In recognition of,his attainments and his services to mankind, I jwWpresent him to you for the honqjrafy degree of Master of Arts ,0T , Mail Address Required By Mme Lisbeth Belted jacket suits in colored tweeds were stressed in a recent snow ing in London These were worn with short style sweaters or striped jersey blouses Contrasting jacket themes are prominent in all showings of fallwinter styles, including bright jackets with black skirts striped J jackets with black skirts, and checked tweed jackets with plain, monotone skirts The style points noted oh jackets were novel collar effects and closings, belts and fancy pocketand sleeve Hall, screen player, in a street suit pictured, 1 By the bye, there is no evidence of depression in the costumes displayed by our leading Hollywood beauties Rich fabrics and trimmings are combined toprodtice luxurious results Ruths suit is fashioned of a brown and white flecked imported tweed with ecoltar and unique sleeve trimming of dyed Persian htmb Her brown felt derby has a chenille brim and orange and brown feathered cockade What started all this romantic influence you hear so much about in A suit in which the skirt and jacket match, centering the contrast on the fur trimming, is worn by pretty Ruth semble Greta Garbo and is wearing a duplicate of the gown Greta wore in the film Romance And Romance is reported as instrumental in precipitating the romantic trend in styles With her lovely Empress Eugenie dress and hat, Miss Coulter wears a replica of the famous pearl and gold rosette necklace, the original of which is in the Louvre, Paris, and was formerly owned and worn by the empress A new little velvet hat is show inset, 3 It is worrrwith a velvet coat trimmed with Persian lamb The color accent is overwhelmingly in favor of brown of every shade at womens fashions Well, the costume worry by theyoung woman pictured, i the autumn sports evenfcTwTielresmart 2, above, is the answer The young women gather Next to brown, Perlady herself is Miss Claire Coulter, j sian green and vivid reds are imporwell 4HWW beauty who is said tore teant 4 p FYIffPTTftlC u b LArLbllltb TO EQUAL RECORD Figure released by the registrar show an enrollment at Michigan State college of 3,198, only 13 less than the alltime record of last year With late were Ralph CairaV a graduatesin enTirthyuniversity here FrankArtJottSCftOid Hiii Ineson, wh has been studying in Germany and will come here for more work John B Fortin of the New York State College of Forestry Ber nard Frank, graduate student at the University of Wisconsin Harold J Lutz, assistant professor of forestry I aUBensylvamaState CollegeHL W1 MENU HINT Clear Bouillon or ruit Cup ling withCreamed Mushroom Sauce Hot Rolls or Biscuits Olives Pickled Peaches Pineapple Salad Ice Cream Chocolate Nut Bars Distribution of the Michigan Tuberculosis Associations school health journal, the Wolverine Health Bulletin to rural schools of the state is expected to be greatly facilitated by Act a r 81,publicActs of mi providing fresnn wffl selection of names for rural school To4,fces and maintenance of a mail box by each school comers expected to register, college Wagoner, United States Department Coffee officials expressed the opinion this of Agriculture forest pathologist of This is a menu for your bridge years figure will duplicate the mark San Francisco, and Horace P Webb luncheon This chicken ring recipe of 1930 and possibly better it, of Loggieville, New Brunswick i will serve four HARD TIMES HIT EVEN FARM FOLK As I receive a large number of letters from parents on the farm, please let me saya word concerning them and their home life Anyway, I feel we have had some experiences in common, since I spent my childhood on a farm far from any city Of course times have changed since then The automobile has come, the radio, all sorts of farm and household machinery, better schools and good mail delivery It is not so lonely on the farm as it used to be The farm can be made an almost ideal place for bringing up children provided parents afford opportunities for frequent coming together, particularly of the toddlers Unfortunately the older children are often lured to the roadhouse, than which there may be few worse places Wise parents provide frequent parties in their homes for their children Tie 4H clubs have done much fdjr the social and creative needs of farm youth I teke my hat off to the many fin men and women volunteering their services as leaders of those clubs Such organizations help coun try adolescents to find selfexpression and social outlet and encourage manytthe Opportunities for young infants farm children not tn IPHVP thp farm and toddler of thp rural homp to bask for city life True it is that this economic crisis has hit the farmer very hard, but it cannot rob the children of the fine fresh air and sunshine, of the birds and flowers and trees and open spaces Except for the drouth stricken a rear there have been no rural bread lines farm families have had food Best of all, a good milk supply is gen erally available At little expense most can have vegetables the year around There is not the rent problem on the farm, nor, as a rule, the crowded house Unfortunately, those living on the farm often do curious things Some deny their children ample milk aoJ eggs, whHe with the money for these products, feed the family more expensive and leas wholesome foods Milk i the cheapest known human food, all things considered, even in the city All the more is this so in the country Many little children on the farm get little sxmahhke, are rarely out of doors Even to tnie day, the average city child under five gets more fresh air and sunshine than his country cousin And most curious of all, tuberculosis is still more prevalent in the country than the city Time was when the country home was so poorly built that fresh air free ly played through its cracks But the modern country house defies the wind, and comparatively few dwellers there sleep with wideopen windows Many who live in the country think they dont need so much fresh air They beguile themselves None of us can get enough How much greater are t in the sunshine with little need or no need of watching by adults And then the toddler, who must forever be in action, has on the farm great possibilities for outofdoor activity and space almost unlimited, if his parents render them available Wise mothers on the farm see to it that their children, from early in fancy, are exposed to the fresh air and sunshine in great abundance Gladys Glad on Beauty AMERICAS FOREMOST BEAUTY j SOS EXPERT FOR TROUBLE i positive beautiesI look like an en W1THFOOT, SAYS GLADYS tirely new persons since Ive gotten Dear Miss GladrThave a bunion on my right foot, and it causes me a great deal of pain As I am a houseTfe,1 am on my feetthegreater part of the day, and my foot aches contin my skin into good condition Yojir Beauty Xulture7 booklet lias been enormously helpful, and I found that egg mask most effectiveHeweveiV you say in the booklet that clay and ually,I appose I really should see ajmudpacksare alsogoodfor the skin chtTppodU, but if you can advise me Can you tell me just what effect these of some home treatment, I shall be packs have on the skin very grateful Mrs Dolen I Geraldine Of course you should consult a1 The clay and mud packs do not chiropodist ebout the bunion on your differ greacly from the egg mask in right foot Bunions are the result of their effects upon the skin A clay and friction on the or mud mask stimulates the skin to absorb its ingredients great pressure joint, caused by short shoes and stockings The joint must be relieved of illpreasure before the con dkion ean be remedied Youmay find the following procedure beneficial It brings circulation to the skin of the fact and eck And it helps to make the skin f V smooth and clear As he mad or clay dries, it contracts This conNewcomers to the campus numbered 1,210, six less than the figure While only a few more enroTT a iyumosr of transfer and graduate students still are expected Officials also sai Hollind Chassis Chicken RingFour tablespoons buto Third I ts ter onena1 CUP stale bread crumbs, 15l yggJLtaoTtMrda cup cream, twothirds cup chicken stock, two and onehalf cups Figures compiled from statistics in chopped cooked chicken, one tablethe Reformed Church in America spoon chopped parsley, one tabLefcht rvtw svstcni In years past the Bulletin and other 0f eVisTrlitronanXclassification tried credit Holland classis with hiing l0on chopped pimento, four egg heaWi material often could nolbe ftnf fft w e mQst the second largest group in the entire MPH butter Stir in brea sent to schools before November or ad plan yet devised The new system is at even December, pending reecipt of a the WQrk of ptof L c Emm lhead mailing list of the rural teachers of of the tleprftment 0f institutional ad, the county from the county school ministraUo who manajred Freshman commissioner Changes, made each wec school year in the teaching personnel Q gM u me Awarded The law requires that within thirty days from its effective date Act 81 the shoe from pressing on the foot will help to relieve the pain during the day time But the best course is to enlist the aid of a competent chidenomtriUon with respecx to total crumos and when browned, ddcreamJ luPudisl malhifMtoinjai number of communicants Holland Remove from fire, Add chicken stock, classis is exceeded only by New York parsley, pimento and eggs Dear Mias Glad Talk about your casss well beaten Season to taste Turn ugly ducklings blossoming out into New York classis lists 38 churches into a grea,ed ring mold Place in a with 9,602 communicant members pan containing ar, inch of water and Holland classisrrtmtbeysZ churches Before retiring at night, soak youri traction empties the pores of their imfoot in hot water After the soaking,1 purities, closes them, and tightens the rinse the foot in cold water, and dry skin Some mud and clay packs also1 it thoroughly Then make a lotion of peases bleaching properties equal pans of glycerine and iodine, 1 and paint the bunion with it You Edit0ls NoteWhile it impossible for willed thatTratentsed MlHJ fnatT, Cilad lo answer beauty Tire wttl be happy questions by to send yera iiw pamphlet on The New Figure and Beauty Culture if you will write hr, Gladys Glad 1435 E 12th St Cleveland, Ohio, enclosing a Mamped, selfaddressed enrelope and ten cents in coin for each, to cover cost of printing and handling For her avticlen on Cate of the Handa and Natla and Care of the Ket and Legs two cents in coin for each, and a selfaddressed, stamped envelope are required Personal questions on beauty will be answered through Miss Glads daily column U of M Scholarships wept into effect on Sept 18, 1931, the board of each school district may select a name for each school house in the district located outside an in corporated city or village Names with 7,954 communicant members Grand Rapids classes is third with 26 churches and 7,602 communicant members The Reformed Church in America represents five particular synods and fortv classes New Brunswick synod bake in a low oven, 350 degrees Fahrenheit, until firm, creamed muhroomsT Serve with Six Americans and one Canadian were announced as winners of fellowships from the Pack Forest Education Bureau, supported by George Willis Pack of Lake wood, N J, donor leads with 43,749 communicant memare to be certified to the county school of the funds for the Charles Lathrop bers Other synods are New York, commissionerT If two schools select Pack Forestry Foundation at the 39,622 Chicago, 35,568 Albany, 22,the same name, the designation Ls to University of Michigan Winners 994 Iowa, 17,097 total, 159,030 be awardei to the school Trst certify , ing itffseiection, unless another school for which the name has been selected has been known by that name for a longperiodIn that eventit istpbe the official name of the latter school Fifteen days are piven school boards to select substitute namu when duplications occur The school commisi a si oner is to select names for schools whose boards do not act in the time, specified j Within fifteen days following cerj tincation of the schools name, the board is, required to provide a maiH box for the school and to notify the appropriate postmaster of the school title o Sparta Distributes 2600 Tulip Bulbs Golden Salad2 cups cauliflower, 1 cup carrots, 2 cup mayonnaise, VA, cup cheese Wash and soak a fresh cauliflower in salted water for one hour Wasi well again and separate into small flowerlets and steam until tender Wash and scrape the carrots and chop Mix together the cauli flower and carrots with the mayonnaise and ace on a garnished salad plate, and sprinkle with grated cheese All orui It Is Good to Be Needed Agony to Be Needed No More Few Friends for the Strong Fallacy of Greed By Frank K GUw j r Twentysix thousand tulip bulbs or5 dered by Sparta residents through the civic committee of the Ladies Literary j dub, with Mrs D, Z Brooks as ehairman, arrived from The Netherlami, recently and are being distributed, from Hhe CheneyBrooks home j The committee, inspired by the disptay at Holland last spring, set out to MH tiMHXhbut the demand far exj etaded their expectations More could hve baen disposed of aftf r the order wnt in man Is graspingnll he can, An Inch within the law, Vrt making sure that not a soul In him can find a flaw For years his plan successful seems, A power he grows to be Director in a doxen things, To wealth he holds a key Hut greedy thoughts oer him hold sway, Hi mind is steeped in cash Hes bent on building vast estates, To makea worldly splash He dirogards the call of health His fine impulses kills He hasnt time for sentiment, The voice of love hrtiU r SUGGESTIONS Drying AppT To dry apples at home, take the wire racks from the oven of stove and cover with cheesecloth, stretch tight and pin firm Pare and core apples, then lay closely together on racks and place in oven with very Ut ile gas burning and do not close oven door tight Takes from twelve to fourteen hours Turn gas out at night and close oven tight, then light gas again in th morning Apple gingerbread is a dessert that will meet with favor this time of year Make a syrup of onehalf cup sugar and onehalf cup water Peel, core and quarter tart appies Cook slightly in the syrup Arrange in tlie By MARSHALL MA St IN It is good to be needed vulociycs QI There is hardly a greater blessing other y Someone has told them, the fare of the grave and toilsome r et see in no uncertain sometimes so very sad and sit in dusty corners and whimper to themselves of on earth t someo grave to Be greatly needed by You say to a fussy, child, Will you help fne with the string bean Will you set the table Will you squeeae the oranges while I make the coffee and that child 1 n v, , fv, ,11 fciH i rr eip , uncertain fashion, that no one needs them any re They are worn and weak, and M Someone has told themso SHOULDNT they be sad To make a man or a child happy ask to be 888, To draw a human why a woman or a smiles You say to the smiling child, V being I dont know what Id EVER do with, pQnw ri 7vur h USE him d out you, 8nd the child grows before iLart twv y To your watching eyes He is happy, sheH jf1 him awaX J UX him is proud because the child is told j0 ,more J abapdon him that it is necessaryjn a parents life, to a parent joy igood to be needodTand that why the stroh anoVe hard n v th MsuiRcTent min and womn A decent pride grows in the humanLvave f women spirit with the first awareness Mj U needed A pride that is strength help jffg ITlal vnBd t 3 at last they cry n their loneliness Doesnt ANYONE need ma Wise What is the difference be tyeen a jailer and a jeweler ikfcherwiae Search me fW4a Ike jeweler sells watches the latter watches cells ttIsMgft rH But fool he is, this man cant See iUVlost a precious thing iii dollars, though they multiply, To him cahNEVER briny Hi hearts now like his flinty gold Deep buried jn the heap Hs learned that what a man doth sow, Is all that he can reap ening and also humbling, You askwhat keeps a man going for years and years, though he is go bottom of a greased baking pan rPour ing neither fast nor far, though his I At the end they TeanThow sweetlv your favorite gingerbread recipe over duties are slight and his position most good it is to be needed the apples and syrup and bake Ini obscure It is the awareness, deep serving, cut in squares and top with within him, that someone needs him whipped cream 4At 0100 ar yun onesr a woman who has a quiet and lasting pride in himand this gives him If thou shalt do this thing, and God strength that is reinforcejLfrom day command thee so, then thou shalt be to day You ask why a woman able to endure, and all thit people Make your salad colorful with brighthued vegetables carrots, to matoes, pimentoesfresh or canned, whole, chopped or cut into fancy shapes To Remove Mildew Moisten the spot with clean waterr rub on it a thick coating of castile One Minute Pulpit with end of finger, then waah off toils day in and day out in sickness and in pain and does the household chores that must be endlessly done again, She knows that site 4s needed You ask why some are unhappyand look out through hollow eyes at the shall also go to their place in peace Exodus, xat 28 , soep mixed with chalk acrapings rub passing crowd and seem to plead for do falL remember to look to thelift uith oivrl rtf AniMf k k A fmfrri You Bfk whv the old AT Yon AM Maarfnl vfaf comfort You ask why the old art Enjoy the Drop Mountain Guide Be careful not U fall here It IsJangeroua Bat rtywt You sat a waaaarfni view J t,y iTMeazzXk HK v 4J vnJifli , j ,V, ,WtM 1 Tt, , T W W H 1 vCr r ml ,ygw r1 Wil IIIH ifr1 i rvr klrr frr ,ff gfckM wfrjrf30fc air , R PROTEST USE HIGHWAY FOR MOTOR BUSES With the opening of the new scenic highway along the shore of Lake Michigan from South Haven to Benton Harbor, the chamber of commerce of the latter city has entered a protest against the use of that road by jQtttor trucks and motor busses It one of the ideas when that highwas constructed that it should be fcr the convenience of the traveling jstblic the distance between those two cities was shortened by this road and now an effort is being made to keep the road free from the busses and trucks which cause so much congestion of traffic A new angle of the situation has now arisen with the announcement that the Greyhound bus line proposes to operate its busses toward Muskegon and Grand Rapids over the new road, cutting out Coloma and Watervliet A remonstrance against this has also been entered by the Benton Harbor chamber of commerce and the business men of Coloma and Watervliet should take similar steps It is important to the citizens of Coloma and Watervliet that the busses continue to operate through these towns The busses Tntajurhan line out have driven the of mifiinpw and A have crippled the local passenger business on the Pere Marquette railway to such an extent that the service is now inadequate if the busses were removed k Some of the public highways should be kept free of busses and motor trucks if the heavy tourist traffic through Michigan is to continue, and what better step could be taken than to eliminate their Juseon th newhighway o Will Abandon Railway The East Jordan Southern Railroad, which connects the East Jordan, Jtfich, area with Bellaire, by way of the Pere Marquette, is to be abandoned, according to H T Porter, superintendent, i , rWith thfc passingot lumbership ments in 1928 the road has been losing money each year A committee has beenoppointed by A, K Hilli,president of the chamber of commerce with the aim of rounding up all ship inan attempt to guarantee th Kellogg Resumes Control Of Big Food Industries WK Kellogg has resumed active charge of afaira of th Kellogg Man ufacturing Company, Battle Creek, following the, n cent resignation of Lewis J Urown as president Mr Kellogg, chairman of the board, has announced plan for the immediate improvement of the Kellogg plant The old Quaker Oatsplant is to be razed, the machinery which it houses moved to nwer structures arid a 40 acre plot at the rear of the Kellogg plant is to Ue landscaped The work will be done he STATE IN SHORT OF READY MONEY Use of highway, funds, and soldier bonus and highway sinking fund tfinance the operation of the state government until the collection of the 193132 tax levy begins was forecast by Howard C Lawrence, state treasurer The cash balance September 22 shows the state of Michigan account tn latter part of next with 7,756,364 in cash The major November, depending items include 1,802,511 soldier bonus necessities of month or upon the employment the community 4 Mr Kellogg also announced that he sixhour shift policy in th plant will be continued,indefinitely He did not discuss he business angle of this policy, but said that it means em ployment of 300 more heads of families than ordinarily vould be war ranted and this is the most important consideration The Quaker Oats building which s to b torn down is one of the last reminers of the Battle Creek food boom davs of some 30 years ago Constructed as a refrigerating plaht, it was later used by the Quaker Oats Company or the manufacture of Quaker corrwflakes The venture of Quaker OiT into corn flake manufacture was not a marked success, although the nncpiTi lwnd the trnrhiyfor this an dother purposes 17 years It wa taUni over by thf Kellogg Com sinking fund, 1,768,148 highway sinking construction fund, and J2J 196,126 gas tax Tax collections by counties will not begin until December 1, and as property owners have until January 10 to pay their taxes without penalty other than the usual collection fee, tho money collected probably will not reach the state until after January 15 The only receipts that will reach the state between now and tax time will be highway money and general licfnse fees which will not be large, leaving the state with the little cash on hand to meet its bills and payrolls unless it dips into the highway monies and sinking funds All but 500,000 of state primary solum money has been sent to the various county treasurers ad this amount is tobe distributed within the next few days, Mr Lawrence said The primary fund was slightly over opera Who is Faust MephistopheLe Who composed letto Giuseppi Verdi Under the rule of what Mexican president was the church controversy adjusted EmilioFortes GiL Fneodom for another large group of prisoners is indicated within a few weeks because of the presence at JackOQLeon of Parole Commissioner Rav 0 offered for their apprjrailroad company sufficient business to retain the line BJBk Cuticura r Shaving Cream lUlteaMM Correctly Speaking Say We haTTadlieious piefor dinner, not Such a lovely pie The value of farm equipment sold by American manufacturers in 192 totaled 563,038,987, of which the equipment for export was valued at The two largest national forests are in Alaska Tonga, 1,45,143 acre and Chugach, 4,70,470 acres The UnhxrXky of Oxford, England, is said to nave Dwenfounded by King Alfred in 872 Tin English word, dollar, comes from the iirman te,rm, thaler Shakespeare thn translated it in Mac beth HOLLAND WILL GET NEW BREAKWATER Resurrection Plant Th Genuine Rote of Jericho These peculiar plants are found among the pines and cedar of Palestine When you e the plant it win have the appearance of a ball of tightly folded leaflets, dry and aead Put it in water and it will open up tta banrinomo fppn Hko foliage, turn greenand begin to grow in about twenty rrinutes Take it out of the water and it cuvls up, turns brown and becomes dead again It is capable of apparently dying and coming to fife again repeatedly, andwill keep in its dead or dormant state for years and re awaken directly upon being placed Jn water It is an interesting, curious and most beautiful houa plant with fine fernlike leaves of very agreeable fragrance If you want a table fern that will prove satisfactory under all conditions, dont fail to get one of these marvels of plant life Grows and V thrivesin a shallow bowl of watejv and greatly admired by everyone 10c Mch, 3 for 25c, Postpaid ,rfOVELTY GARDEN CLUB S Market Ave, S W Grand Rapid, Mich is A new concrete breakwater and a 31foot tower with an acetylene signal light will bereeted by the United States government on the north shore of the channel at Holland, according to ii letter received by Senator Arthur H Vandiervberg Work will start next spring, engineers, of the war department stated The people of Holland, the city council and shipping interest there pettiioned for a light on the north shore of the channel about a month ago The light on the south side was satisfactory, but in times of heavy antpr nifrhed ftvQr thn hrn1,Tiotf on the north and ships were endangered as officers in charge could not tell the location of the breakwater The present north breakwater virtually is in ruins o It taker434 janitors to care for the Empire State building, New York City Trout Fish May Diet To ReduceExpenses Hatchery reared hh of Michigan t may go on a diet,not to reduce their J girth, but that of the expense budget of the department of conservation fish division, pays a bulletin of the1 American Game Association L By converting it trout to vegetarianism or even to tolerance of dried meats the department can ave refrigeration and transportation expenses, especially as to isolated feeding taj tibnH The usual food for trout inj the past has been beef and sheep liver, bef hearts and other fresh meat ground up, costing about 30,000 annually Now hatcheries are experimenting with oat meal, clam, fish ansrirnp meal, dried salmon, eggs T Mehh BffiMDNBSlTCE OFTEN PICKED UP IN GRAVEL BEDS R Morris, superintendentof state the oneway bridge in Fillmore town ship on M40 hs been widened from 16 feet to 21 fet, with a cement floor 34 feet long have boen widened Mr Morris states vu mind these aimphf all bridges between Allegan and Holland have been widened to twoway traffic bridges on M4 0 o you4ikau find diamo next time you are around a your roand dried meats, including licif This is part of the economy gram forced upon most state conservation departments by slashes in their budgets for the coming year Wisconson after failing to obtain Woult Then the n jrtave bed keep your eyes open and if you se what appears to be a bit of glass, and if it reflects lights as a rain how there are possibilities, rernote perhaps, that your wish has been gratified This is the advice given by the geological survey division of the Conservation Department, which says that a considerable number of dia monds have been found in Michigan Wtsrorrslri artd Illinois Somewhere in the north is or was a gigantic diamond deposit Glaciers sweeping over this deposit carried diamonds down with them and scattered the pieces over the Great Lakes states passage of a resident fishing law, has Nn oneknows whether the great dla w ART ILT Wilt the Wart Removes warts without pain Does not leave a scar Contains no caustic or acid ABSOLUTELY HARMLESS For sate at your druffffiat, or AARON SPECIALTY CO Qulncy, 111 Gold Mine of Meat Farmers cs Just send S1 otulth book wOl b to yt postpaid NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB I Mark A 3 W cut srttconservation activities except that of forestry from 30 to 55 per cent Nine fish hatcheries will be closedentirely ami two more practically closed o Will Receive Cargo of i Wood Pulp From Sweden The Watervliet Paper Company has just ordered a shipment of five hun dred tons of wood pulp from Sweden Th cargo will come the entire distance by boat to South Haven, across the Atlantic to Montreal, up the St Xawrencc and through the Welland mond deposit was entirely swept away by the action of the ice or whether it continues to lie undiscovered Attempts have been made to find this field, but it has defied all efforts In the great wild and inaccessible areas of Canada, it is like looking for a needle in a hay stack The diamonds are scattered through the glacial deposits and generally have been found in gravel While most of them are small, many diamonds of considerable value have been discovered Seventeen were onehalf carat or more in size and the largest weighed 21 k carats It was reported that one diamond sold for 10,000 Washed by water, the diamond found in gravel are clean and can be easily sen The diamonds look similar to pieces of glass or clear crystal quartz They will usaally reflect a canal to Lake Erie The wood pulp is made from timber out of the spruce forests of Sweden, one of that countrys principal exports, and the product is put up in bales for shipment Wood pulp con coors poH8hine, statutes one of the principal items of ,,, , , r the raw materials entering into the manufacture of paper, and the Watervliet Paper Company uses large quantities of it in the manufacture of their coated, lithograph and offset book papers The 500 tons of wood pulp that will arrive in South Haven some time next month is equivalent to twenty carloads uswmstatt Work on Harbor pany several years ago when Pep wa placed on the market Prj, hnrkeiL by jextensiw and well directed adver tising, became an immediate commercial success and, after two years, was quartered in a newer structure, 0 Release offore Convicts Is Seen Brundage Mr Rmndape eivpwrtr u complete intervTews wfth about 155 inmates Tn the near future M D Kirby, deputy parole commissioner, will be at Jackson for the same pur Paioles piulnably will lm wunl early in November oBridge in Fillmore Has Been Improved l J i , ,,, ,, 4 Fjveyjearold Hazel accompanied her mother to the grocery store where the, proprietor handed Hazel an apple Now, what do you say reminded hir replied Hazel mother Charse it, RULES big help to BOWELS ,,, What a joy ip have the bowel move Approaches also jj dockwork, evry day Its easy, if rflferf a tndationStartedrfor New Ford Factory Crsman Foundation Works of Detroit have thj contract for the Ford, Motor Co factory foundation at Ypsilanti Grading is being done at the factory site The contract for the Ford dam has ieen awarded to J A Ltley, Detroit the Rural Schools For the Rural Schools of Central Michigan SEND US YOUR ORDER COVERS1099 So College Ave Mt Pleasant, Michigan ajUiMrV old doctor 1 Drink n 1ig tumblerful of witcr before bresikfast, and several times u day 2 Ge t p I en ly ofoutdoor exercise wfth oul unduly fatiguing yourself 3 Try for a bowel movement at exactly thesame hour every day Everyones bowels need help at times, but the thing to use is Dr Caldwclls Syr4iJ,jexJiLQsi cleaningout, and it wont leave your insides weak and watery This family doctors prescript ion isjust fresh laxa tive herbs, pure pepsin, and other helpful ingredients that couldnt hurt a child But how it wakes up those lazy bowels I How good you feel with your system rid of all that poisonous waste matter 4 Da W B CALDWELLS SYRUP PEPSIN A Doctors Family Laxative PettJles showing rainbow colors are worth examining carefully o Holland Aircraft Motor Firms New Engine Is O KM Following a conference with leading official of the department of commerce and the bureau of standards in Washington, O E Szekely, president of the Szekely Aircraft Engine Co, reports business in aeronautics on the increase The United States construction crew The Szekely SR3 series of engine has arrived at Charlevoix The outfitiwed in light aircraft is the first of consistof a tugvseveral lighters and seowa carrying cranes and concrete mixers Th north pier,and a portionJof the south wW be surfaced with concrete, additional stone added to the north breakwater and improvements made at the United States supply depot Te weikj beinfc done under auaervision of Capt Isaac Vandenberf with a1 crewof 24 men four new types of engines to pass the government test and three others will be tested next month The Scekely concern now is produc ins most of the engines used in light aircraft and ajicipates an increased demand for its product on government approval The eancerns pay roll numbers about 40 members and roechanicsarejteing summoned back to ork toincTeas production ICK HEADACHE IT is not necessary to givein to headaches It is jusf a btt oldfashioned i The modern woman who feels a headache corainAon at any time, takes some tablets of Bayer Aspirin and heads it off Keep Bayer Aspirin handy, and keep your engagements Headaches, systemic pains, come at inconven ient times So do colds You can end them before theyre fairly started if youll only remember this handy, harmless form of relief Carry it in your purse and insure your comfort while shopping your evenings pleasure at the theatre Those tittle nagging aches that bring a case of nerves by day are ended in a jiffy Pains that once ept pepphr home are forgotten half ao hour after taking Bayer Aspirin Youll you get real aspirin, yoult get real relief In every package of genuine Bayer tablets are proven directions which cover headacheaxolds, sore throat, toothache, neuralgia neuritis, sciatica, rheumatism, etc The tablets stamped Bayerwont fail vou, and cant harm you They dont depress the heart They dost uiset the stomach So tsjka them whenever you need them, and find these tablets always help If enough to end the pain M JX5 , saasa rift nThe Piocky DifMcWcdncday W Ti All those owing me on account kindly call and settle same x MAJESTIC HAS RECORD CROWD ht largest crowd of file season enjoyed an evening of dancing at the Majestic Dance Hall in Howell last Friday night The St Josephs Social Club of St Josephs Churchsponsored their first dance of th season Many who were there for the firs time since Mgr McGee started were more than surprised to find such a fine place to have a good time with the large splendid floor goodmnsic ect It was the opinion of every one as they left about one a ML that it was the best time they had ever had m Next Friday, October 30th, promises to be even bigger and better than before There will be a Halloween Masquerade, with music noise makers, favors, balloons, prizes and every thing that goes to make a real Mrs Barbara Te been helping to care for her inlaw, Henry Dicken, at A returned to her home Mr and Mrs Ed Phelps of Saginaw spent the week end J their cottage here Mr and Mrs RobertJack entertained at dinner Sunday for Mr and Mrs MyiaKettler an children of Jjackson, lbs Harry Lee and son of this place and Lewis Halloway of Detroit Miss Viola Petteys spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Volney Weigarid of Detroit An Open Policy Those who cone to us for service find no mystery surrounding the matter of cost All goods in our showroom are plainly marked, and a definite figure is quoted for the com plete funeral as ordered This open policy makes for the comfort of our patrons and eliminates the possibility f 1 NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE jtUtfc LAVBY DIXIE OIL STATION Halloween party, including free cider and doughnuts There will no advance in prices It is optional whether or not you go in costume, but of course Halloween is the one night in the year everyone likes to dress in some kind of costume For those who care to, costumes can be rented thrrough the SallyUde Shppe Manager McGee is certainly handling theNjance situation in Livingston countyX He is holding dances every Wednesday evening in Fowlervllle Opera House Friday night af the Majestic, Howell and Meyers am uance Saturday nights, will be Halloween parties at 1 There Fowlerville Wednesday night Ocl 28tfv alasquerade Dance 4 so at Meyers Barn on Saturday night OcKSIst In addition to his Majestic school for dancing, which is doing nicely with classes Tuesday and Thursday he is completing plans to take on a class in Ann Arbor, also one in Lansing Looks like Mgr MjcGee is gqing tobe a pretty busy man this winter IOSCO Whereas, ,lda E Wallace and Sarah V Wallace, husband and wife of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, made and executed a certain mortgage, dated August 12th, 1930, to Mary If Woodworth, Myrtie L Cook, Clark F Woodworth, Chester R Woodworth, Ethel E Grisson, Myra A Conine and Spencer J Woodworth, which mortgage was recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County, Michigan, on August 12th, 1930, at 145 oclock P M in Libter 132 of Mortgages on Pages 370371, and Whereas it was stipulated and Agreed in said mortgage ty and be tween the parties thereto that if default should be rnadefiTlhJ payilleJll of principal sum or interest or any others stmseetired thereby, or any part thereof, at the time and in the manner therein specified, that said mortgagees were authorized to sell and convey said lands at public sale, and Eli Jensen and Miss Ruth Skn of Jackson were wek end UssieJftftJohn Rutt j ing bedh instituted they man and family and brother, Swen Jensen ndfamily thereby76ranypart Mrs Walter Miller is very poorly with rheumatism The young foJks oi the M E Sunday school spent Thursday evening with GeoEirTcTarid Ilev and Mrs A B Sutcliff rwere Wednesday afternoon callers at iWalter Millers Whereas the amount cftaimed to be due on said mortgage at the date of this notice is the sum of Five Thousand Two Hundred Forltyeight and 09100 Dotjars 5248019 together with taxes and insurance paid by the aaid mortgagees,, and mi attorney feti X of Thirtyfive dollars 3500 as provided for in saitkrnortgagei and No suit or proceeding at law hav to recover the debt now remaining secured Mrs John Ruttman and Mrs Julia Jensen were in Jackson Friday Mrs Jensen attended the Teachers Institute George Munsell was a Sunday oall WaU WHITE STAR CORNERS PINCKNEY, MICH Saturday Night EVERYBODY WELCOME Lyle Munsell of Howell spent the week end with his parents Mr and Mrs Floyd MunselV Mr and Mrs Otis Pond and daughter and Mr Mathews of Jackson were Sunday dinner Riicsts of Mr anil Mrs Horace Miller and fam ily Mrs Loreena Ruttman and Mrs Julia Jensen wereHowell sappers Saturday aftcjliQOJLLRov and Mrs A B SuKTiff supper putftts of Mr and Mrs Aug ust Ruttman Tuesday oveninp Maretia Ruttman and Patricia Jen sen spent Friday with their uncle Eli Jensen in Jackson Mrs August Rfittmnt nnri ilfliigllter, Celia, called on Mrs Alice Harford Tuesday afternoon Karl Watters of Jackson called on his uncle, Frank Waiters, and famv ilySunday evening Mr and Mrs Gene Wilcox of Flint called Monday morning on Mr and Mrs George Harford Fred Anderson and family of Kalamazoo spent the wjCk endwith his brother, Martin Anderson and family The Eastlake Orchestra ASA LEWIS, Caller GOOD PEPPY MUSIC Gent 35c, Ladies 15c Card Games Doors Open at 830 WANTED rW JQBUY I Phone 610 Repair Work of AfllKind GUS RISSMAN V EggMpd all kinds of Poultry I also have ihera for sale V AJANKROPF Liccasek Master Plumber Plumbing aJ Heating We Do Plumbing and Heating ot All Kinds We Handle Electric Pomps, Septic Tanks flnd Water Pressure Tanks Pfoaa 33F23 i 4 4jm Washington tfiereolT whereby the power of sale contained in said mortgage has become operative Now, therefore, Notice is hereby given that by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage and in pursuance of the statute in such case made and provided the said mortgage will be foreclosed by a Bale of the mortgaged premises at public vendue to the highest bidder on Friday January L5th, 1932, at ten oclock in the forenoon, Eastern Standard Time, at the westerly front door of the Coortr Husejn the C ity of Howell, Michigan, that building being the place of holding the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston, in which said mortgage premises are located, saud premises being des cribed as follows AH of the East half of the north east quarter of section number seven 7 which lies east of the Ann Arbor Road, containing fiftyfive 55 acres of land more or less, f o, all that part of the souths east quarter of section number six 6 which lies south of the Detroit, Lansing and Northern Railroad, now known as the Pere Marquette Rail road, except one acreJieretofore sold to Brewster Carpenter, of misunderstanding RHSWAR1H0T FUNERAL HOME ysjHONe NO CKN CMIOAN v i WANTEDPosition as hired man on a farm Can give references Inquire at the store, of Joe, Gfntilf Gfeorge TJodr FOR SALELNo Hunting and Trespassing Signs, Inquire at the Dispatch Office FOR SALE Hubbard squash W U gulsr FOR SSALECabbage and late potatoes I Solosan TOR SALE doors and 2 Two plate glass H P motor Chaa Whaleh oaH FOR SAtrJLear obt Barrel Roclr Hens for eating or laving FOR SAtEA quantity of corn, the shock G A Sighr in AUTO TOP REPAIRING Auto tops recovered and repaired, best work low prices Bowdish Repair Works Gregory, Mich FOR SALE8 oak dinning chairs in good condiiton Mrs Hettie Teeplc room Clifford VanHorn WANTEDA woman to act as housekeeper on a farm Pinckney, R 2 Alfred Monks farm A J Self FOR SALE 10 piece dining room suite in good condition, reasonable Inqhire at Dispatch Offiiee LUMBER FOR SALE1000 per lOQSUit, 8xL030and 36 feet r FOR SALE Thoroughbred Shrpplong 2x4, 2x6, x8 and 2xlU Also kindling wood At Lakeland Phone 35 F24 F G Plasko FO RSALE 24 breeding ewes and 17 lambs John Hassencahl FOR SALEA saddle, cheap I do all kinds of shoe and harness repairing at my shop across from Slaytons Garage Mike Kokrak shire yearling ram Also rain lambs Well wooled and good steed Prices to suit t Fred Leece Phone 31F12 Whit more Lake FOR SALE One pair of horses and set of harness One 3in tire wagon and box and spring seat Ul for 140 at my farm nearHhe State Sanitarium George E Dailey FOR SALE Good apples and young pigs at reasonable prices I wish to buy a few calves and will h corn y the bushel George Greiner Pinckney WANTEDWashing to Jo ne 1UF24 F0R RENTA good house Inquire of E Farnam 1 NOTICE The Dexter cider mill will be open every Tuesday and Friday until further notice r4 Otto Waggoner Mrs Russell Bokros FOR SALE 80 acre farm cheap Good house, some farm tools In quire1 at Dispatch office or write 389 Monterey Ave Detroit, Mich Tel Hemlock 6228, Detroit WANTED Plowing to do by acre Phone 84 or 39 H C Vedder WAN TEDMarket to 24 cents Poultry 13 to Pinckaey 30 F 3 LAKELAND NEWf 4 strip of land off from the east side of the southeast quarter of the southwest quarter of section number six 6 the west line of which shall be parallel to the quarter line of said section and shall be so located as to cut off from the east side of said southeast quarter oi the southwest quarter of section number six 6 enough land to make in all, including the other two descriptions, ninetytwo 02 acres of land Also a piece of land begining at the south, line of the Pere Marcraette Railroad on the west line of the Those from here who attended the thirtythird annual convention of the International Order of Kings Daugh1 twenty links, tcrs and Sons hold at Flint Presbyterian church at Flint were flrs Harry Lee, Miss Viola Pettojys, Mrs Clifford Van Horn and Mi5 Robert Jack Mr and Mrs J F Mbhler who have been visiting their daughter ond soninlaw, Mr and Mrs Charles Emerson at Toleilo have returned to their home here Mr and Mrs Andy Leavitt and children of LaogsbVg spent Sunday with their daughter aotl soninlaw Mr and Mrs Arthur BreTrtflgstahVMrs Florence Residing of Toledo was here this wtiek leaning her cottage for winter Mrs John Matbefcjon of Detroit spent the week end ln her home here MM, C H Darning, Mrs Ira Navarre and Mrs Harry Lee attended the Central Michigan Rally of the Maccabees at Pruddrn dudifeprium at Lansing Saturday Mr and Mr3 CF Cros nno childrenof Indiana speit the veek tnd in Howill, Wtl Jtheir cotUgt here k v northwest quarter of section number eight 8, thence south on the section line fiftyfive 65 rods and thence east at right angles with said section line sixty and onehalf 60 rods to the southerly line of said Pere Marquette Railroad,thcnce northwesterly on the southerly line of said Pere Marquette Railroad to the place of begining, containing nearly ten and eightyeight one hundredths 10 and 88,100 acres of land All in township number two 2 North of Range five 5 East, Michigan, and containing one hundred and two and eightyeight one hundredths 102 and 88J100 acres of land Dated October 19, 1931 Mary M Woodworth Myrtie L Cook Clark F Woodworth Chester R Woodworth Ethel E Grisson Myra A Conine Spencer J Woodworth Mortgagees JayT Sweeney Attorney for Mortgagees Court House Howell, Michigan , 1 W SS THIS ElECTROCHIF 40MINUTE MEAL makes on Ideal Meatless Dinner T HIS meatless dinner can be prepared in the ELBCTROCHE oven wf4T minutes, all at tHe same time It consists e corn bread, maeuroni and cheese, and a t funning vegetable dish including escaBoped tomatoes, string betas, har cooked eggs, chopped green peppers and onions, milk and seasoning, and Mead crumbs ELEcntocHSVbaked corn bread, appetizing not and golden, has all the dehaoosness of the famous corn sticks of NewOrleans ed the sonny 11 South Made with yellow corn meal, it actually baa greater health value than the staple white bread served with everyday menus TV flTOnaerving heat of the EiAcntocHKr OVen bakes this balanced meal to unequaled perfection, aenfingin goodness and heakh value With an ELECTROCHEF electric range your family can enjoy ibis superior cooking THI DETROIT EDISON co V m Qn ,W Mmt vfe 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 28, 1931 Description An account of the resource October 28, 1931 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1931-10-28 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/90a355df0ccbac2bba7646843755a7e6.pdf 804833b6a6892c190f1f1181aa6abe10 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. WJF MiW IIII,, vi giwiw m 5 ,, y OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE IS i 125 PER YEAR I ispattfj MOTTO ISt ALL THE NEWS THAT FIT TO PRINT Supervisors Make County n Unadilla Coupl e Drastic Changes Wfa w MSaty Board of Supervisors PuU Sheriff On Salar and Make Other Changes Mr and Mn Charle May of Una dilla Celebrate Golden Wedding Oct 24 Livingston county board of Mr and Mrs Charley May cele sors in annual fall session the ht u, J 7 e w in annual fall session the brated their Goldan W eddihi Sat ice of sheriff The ofiice of hvtwian nvni, TU Ml ,,,6 traight salary of May were born in Unadilla and were no fees or mile married thvre Oct 20, 188 Mr nust furnish his j May was iorcnerly Margaret Marshall office of sheriff The office of j byterian chuich Both, Mr and Mrs 111 salary of Vfnv VIN, KV per yeai, with find the sheriff in m i r J u , aiU tacy aie now living with her aeed The salary of ths underahenff and lnothei at ,in,riii, titer living hi , ears iu niluren born tj tVT l7 It ,r yeany , this couple, Mis Norma Nottware Clerk hire foi ths prosecutor was 14i wai , Vx , uuwwm41U inotner at Unadiila a 2K SlSnnWaS teased from Jl, Lansing for evzl yea 200 to 1,000 pei year and the other There vveie five chi deputies from 10u0 to 1200 yearly couole M C The printing of the circuit cour calender was awarded to the Brigh ton Argus for 19 7 and ttKn to rotate to the other county papers The printing of the supervisors proceedings is to be givsn to the owleiVilel Review for 1937 and to rotate among the other three papers A resolution by Supervisor Hoisel of Putnam, to let the printing of ballovs for county elections to the lowest bidder was also adopted o DAIRY BUSINESS INCREASES their parents and attended ti gather ing at the thuvcr Other friends and itelativs were from Jackson, Leslie Williamson and Unadilla neighborhood A pot luck dinner wa served to sixty with a program of muuc, ducts group siningy spoacihes and solos, following Ml and Mrs May received many nice gift3 Mi Hon Frank Murphj j Current Comment I WMJVVI A, iJ II 111 UiC Uracil Lil n,r Speaks at dowell Murphy and td o me Ida at How ell Last iliurday Usawi COweiia Uiii A recent census release offers a bit of encouragement for the dairy industry here if production may ba so classed According to the census repeat Livingston County folks milk PROPERTY TAX AMENDMENT We have received considerable literature in regard to the amendment abolishing the property tax and were even visited by a person campiigning for it Neverthebss vc ai against it While we do not a i fd ed 2,000 mor cows in 1934 than in to pa a11 the c0 0 government 1929 They produced 545,000 gallons more of milk in 34 than 29, and 3,000 more pounds of butter Milk and beef cattle over two years here increased from 10,007 to 13,378 in the same period One fact might challenge these comparisons and thai i that around 150 moe farms reported in the 1931 census than reported in 1929 The following is taken from the Livingston County Republican Press V Undoubtedly there has been a great increao in the dairy herds in the last three years For slsVoal years before 1933 the dairy herds in this county, were constantly dwindling due to th think that real siate should be still it should pay its share It receives in the cities and villages, police and iiT picttction, improved roads, street lights and in the country other thiv in proportion The 15 mil ment Ieduced the reel ,ertai considerable If this amendment es another method of taxation be imperative An income tax haben voted down evcr uns and pioUubly would be asjn For thio reason e doubt thai VAU bcot interests of the rpl vould be servedby the adoptior of this amendment o REPUBLICAN WOMENS RALLY Big Democrat Rally at Tmckney Thursday Denizetbts to noid i4ai Waptin 1 iv itiii Lcnool Ifymuatiian nii vas iwaac Jrbioo oy leiJiu Iojsvtiii irubc Vyot, roaiam urew iransue, UtVtJ Ciold3 VM OliCi3 to Spvaii CHUrtCHES y igi MJlVs,ol iliiaj Lis niilU a ran I1 rav a, v, a uc J 11, o o iiir ie UJ ti, lack of market for mk The Pinck The Republican Vr,men or LivingnVyCreamcvy closed, so did the one 8ton Couny are to hold a Rally a at Howell Chelsea Dixterand many tha Epucopl Paisi HUSP ant other places Farmers found them St, Lowell, on Thursday aKer con, selves without a market for their Oct 29th at 2 o CICCK milk and consequently hud to sell Tnrough the coopevation cf the thMr cows With so many dairy cattle State Central Conmutcv trey hv thrown on the market the price went been able to obtain as a peaor, Mr down and manv good cows were sold Conna C Varnngln oi iort V aiv for 30 or lessM J Reason of Pinck Indiana Iivr Warrington i a lay v ney shipped some 8 cars of milch of outstanding hty arid tvjac, cows to New York Stat end many higlly rocommetuicd as a smacr othr, drovers did the s,ame thing Slfe has been camrnignmg thvoighout Michigan frr tn past two we Us andSaspecial request of the CeUal Commitiee has been retained for ihe rest of this week X 10 1 ,v iUiH ituiium vriica was Li J JuLiiC v Oi,, i by i S,CIICIL ij ijhjCiiiC ai le ii coiiiiL lOtcti j tUV i J nrlAi i j i LuniCal tii ,IAI 1 i u , , C couniy cri ui x Dm calic eaiuiiuvj t jjaeri, i,id iids, D CiLi , 0 iu, Jiulj Ol il XSiplAe,naw jrLiity aij tc rij li i e t i K fv, Jh ailiolic Church Service Rev Jamei Carolan Jevttion to Our Mother oi Perpetual iieip, Saturday at 700 P Ai Joruessioub 73U t M Saturday Baptist Church A natui jamjg Lve iu4t uue oi incu Large Attendance Goets Hon Frank feou Uvu lur llim UarUig j ic tVic io iau iu tacir euby wf r iiuu oi cuisi mis i juunus oue u , UHJ aULUUCilL iiicue ULOUI tiie b lauuuiua oi ,, mi Sucei at tne Uinvj 6 1U J ui J iaoitiioociUdcainHw Wuk XUUik L a uiattuci iiatea xcuu Koo, ciu in nis iiicLiani bui loved iu,a uavi Anyway Jaitor Louzcns by uneiuctiuui, u tiie people in U ,, il uwojjiuto, IIUIJCO iioiiita, be aJ,a tekC oieucu aji csumuuic ociii, 4iL uu UkCii una JILT meiiiury wni Uj Ai,UUiiitu Jj tnoiii aiiu nut uy ixitj cioviuiie iiaia sna lor him now L uiuo WHO were iws his life time ieiie uucidcil tile llml LU UUll Jjiv in LJ JuCluUg ii iiuii r ijtUiv k ui uiuaC lOi i v vi t Ot t I U C V , v L, I J , i i i i neiivcieu a numuui ii UUIULJO lie liujii eL auiiiiiiciimiuik lull LC UgjiL vl liJCl 1 Ijia in3 iioi ptuiiU Lii wiini ne Uui Ol Uii i , i JH ua pevLS lO IniUui liluLvM klLi Liws iliibLiUiU ii IIJ Ui 11U niiii ill, lvxner lie iiiit IIJU iifiiini, iiuu Uiiniijj ini eiilUe um Lue ,ov i nj g 1U LICL L,, ,i ua iii O krfOiiilli i c u JJIUI aui i UIu Jiui tnUiiV Lii111 Liu i UiUuii Hii i UA I lol V Ct S iJiii nijJiy teiui UJ , ui iiji , Ue UtLUiU il utt ii 1 i l enemies duijn A AiiOfL lnnc adu u JJjtloit papve wll uu a rewuiu l lmumku i niiicti rtoum siuw iJooi ti iin iiwn oi Voueis uy ay i v 4 XJUWJ orn toiinau ur omuui r oijj ai Laa re unutijiaiiu iiiu iii itrge lactones anu IUUUOUKI u, iiUic Ulviiig silia i, 1 oi uiteis uoiiu tiiL, ua Oi u il til J a a J ,1 Don Patton Supply Pastor i Service each fcunuay Morning worJiip 1031 special and separate services for the hi Lie folks iUJiUi, LjCilJUl I 1 A m , 1X Classes tr all ii V p U ,0 LvPing Worship 80t iura evening prayer service 00 Liivlii tu yt,e ueiii iiiiU ijUi5 UtiiU ii Dull uu iiiie li n all lte LUUIUJ iaiUL6 Oil tiU p,aLi I KuUcuuii, K,vird riott, iiuua iaai iM O 1iye, liu iiarron 1L, vuatir j iaiiaoii U iney aiu ijubijuty iiivy introduced who were y wtiV Charles iMiTOil, liciH, t raid Hughes, kiiiiiiit, Thomas , viiuiviaU J u i niii, 1,, LA111HI i, in iL pnLi,, Cil 1 iiii H v til Liiil L vUpul LIHUII U Jiciau of Jamsing, ,j SLiialof was Utea r ca L U J I 1 I 1 11 t 1m n J, 1 uiiU ,y, I L a X adu r iivCi atic ij li i 1 I r When the city fart01 be rrm to go at full hM nahi the c riand f milk went back to rvPi a d ihe fnvrrfs hfvl 0 vth their hjrl Nntnrilly thls wotild show an increase MASONIC tOlL AIL NIGHT According o orde 0 im the grand master, Livingston Lodge will hold a ijil call nia an vi ir regular cortiiuaiuwauya wiiiu CJne 01 eiec tion ee, ia SCi whe, it impuaale iJ come souHl their naii ui the a Mrs Ha7il Craudall vill nreide and ths candidates have been invited to be present AH women voters interested ar urged to com1 and bring your friends Refreshments will be served Candida U 11 iy IU didaL 1 laivo, bae, p 0 car1 a1 1 , Frark firdidv Parron, 0 isionc r TKif 1 i i V c a a I MI ea ua v 1 dii L,Ll Ill Of I e V toagregational Church Rev, C H Zue, Miniater hire C E Baughn, Organist vjaahy Services ouaUiy Services t Monmg Worship with sermon by l, Vtptor 1000 onjcial mtisic by Vested choir ijio Schoyl session for all 1100 1iting for all res 111 ivuuise ell 1 ciecieu Vf VViiiia caiwiuaie iu ILi uU uiLO, Vviiiuji 1 lvoub of Howell was the, eaiiuu on aiU re nr u aueiiy lie Jiuui 11 ii iijUi,i to Lue ULUUH t ev iie, ILIL LjieLLt jiujipu tlan paper and aid man ji,oue,ii 111 eci itoial paei win ajiui Hie iSeA iJeai, Ho iuiKiti 1 11,,1 liKe ail oilier Miclngan danie, ,ir trui, uooslcs 0t tile iNCW Drill I viartin loin iati olueid Hon Edmund C blnvUl, aaioaal eonitnj Uteeman liuni MiiMian He is a former Livinum coumy leideiuj always a pupular speaker iieie 1 He told how lr idiiit Roosevelt had j replaced lieneii HULACJS a la down poiiry vna ui, uJ aetien waien are also uifeeu 0 war iauuou buv Ions and ah ivooseen Mgns anu sticurs aie taooo on tnen eas m LUJ factory parkiiiylot io una nut uj same kind oi rw,imiualiJi as tnj other 1 1 Me youig iiia aiM id ad rl Ill e 1 1 r a fo, Tia pr , t o ov 1or 1 Ira In u r 1 bo public g HONORED AT SHOWER The home of Mr and Mrs ,ai will Mrv FV ton D C special me am nial coidii Milt iL iiik J tli will ah ,1 Vii an iai1 soo 3 iMiao, oi s llk 1 ir rlan ii ma tid X caaa al th pij j brought reeoveiy oat ot ilei 101 7 30 To tnu who Uacp on in naiional e I ader will he Ceraldirc Vedaer debt he a,d it tm naiioa euuld itnd JYM will be Missionary Sunday, j twentyseven biliitji doila,, to waaa a Luipean war and tiin iraci the European countries o thai tir y ,1, r , T T r , , could buy goods oi u thy ouiit l An, 10O P M Everybody invited 1 , ,, , 1 1 T r V join this gyoup for Bible study 1 be ,ub,i tu sMMui ,uhl f,r llllH ljilun Uvx voar Ilibles to keep the pcoph vi tin onairy Many people uouu tiiat the p ecn es of Herbeilt Hoowr anu rvi bnii 1 lie giviM the liepuoliean pany muca beneiit Hoover pinels hm time 1,1 trying tj prove tuath wa not t Llaaic lur the depvaull ol lio That is all water over Hie tlain nov, I Al Smith is regarded as tne mount pnie ol Uie Lioeity L ague and tllei tiuiOiiu LiUiuunU Siueieis aid a , Howell lat week that eey timj uije to speak, pi sidHt Roosevelt gains twentythousand votvs A stoeKiiolder of the fiencral Moiois lua staiaed Mit to tet thi kgalily of bjnuse ttaliing 500,090,000 paid to officers and director ol the ieiirai MotorsNiut of earnings Hti states that although larga ontiOs weic received by the abo s favor d persons that stckholdert4 letCOn 100 and 195 only lvceiv d S0 a vhn in ditidenl He asked Mlat tlic bonnr h v lirn ri and Ihai inl ti thr t ichholders Thii sail hn been filed in the lnited Sti 1 it 1 iit Coiiii iti Chicago tjiia r Wl C your special gift ner meeting and Bible Study onen Wednesday evening Nov liS d tihd ati la,t v k if liavi satfil liiniself 10 ran thea Class notes omitted this J frcm starving to d ath I V e for the womi n Bazil ion ee, IJC 11 oi scene of a merry party last em, iewurn puaiU iiJtcuv 01 eypnin when SQme flfty vhere the veade ad tnos wno imu lhrej at a miscellaneous id Iitnrn p 1 T 1 ,4i mmoers will be Cavanah Jy friends gathered at a miscellaneous shower honoring Mr and Mrs Jack Cavanwicn n aught hose marriage was an event wliy tiuy can not come They will be of rcCent date The party was given read in open lodge Cn tins occasion by Mr and Mrs Chester Simpson and a suppev w be rved at 700 P M Mr and Mrs Leslie Gallop Bridge afeuiss rt Mti5r CONF13TCATED GUIs 3 return Aitu me reason Cw in i,cUtii 1,1 Ji 11ill 11 1, LI Ml , il 1 ,K tvti 1 i j aliouiis ij vioiaea tile cuui L a uiut g U10 month oi ucrwi,oir ami me wUiiy pait ox Oeooc ibe emyse von iiu,iiis accuted vi shooting uter or pueaonnls or umorwise Moiatiug thegan, lav, surreiaftttend this r ,, w Herman Vddeu, W M Paul Curlett, Sec FOOTBALL GAME POSTPONED DR MORLEY VAUGHN INJURED and beautiful household accmsones, ercd tueir guns lonowig acsi by, R fine tribute to the esteem in which conservation uuicers Uurmg septaafhu vouno couple are held ber aoie rorcy oi t,fit zau ,cre According to the Detroit News Dr fir Cavarrhgh is the daughter of rijleoi 7 were shotgun Money Vaughn of MayOe was injurMr and Mrs William Drvrrow of, Ln,Cb6 adeemed by the original ea baiurday when his car collided PiftcYno and her miay f W awneia, a concession giated in exi with one driven by M and Mrs AlStd to her nau hor nu ,vu c ieir j cuxumStance,, the Hrearin, wrt Artusi M ny ju attei On eccoune oTlhTfurther inroad cere ishes for a k, r W w soldgby the department and the or tne by the mumps which laid mofo Pck life together, , proced3 placed in tne game protect fwe Mvg Artugi had an ankle b ney warriors low, It was necessary BAtGc LICENSES ISSUED lion fund, which helps to finance coa kenAruwi was uninjured The acto postpone the PirMcney high school MAKHAIUB servation activities throughout the C1knt toyk piace on TeUgraph Road, came scheduled vith Hartland for oMincT marraire licenses state 11 miit nori,n of Monroe n,i Friday until Nov 13 This Fri d, PiSney will play have Dften 1S5Ufu U1V A or high school Reser Mr Shield will be included in the Secrc1 was in Grand Rapid tuiljia h ui iv notes in next weeks Dispatch Landon and Itowevelt ait and re to Church Sunday morning Mated a number of amrdoit eon ceeding it The mot significant v athat he stated a Wa hingion coives pondvnt for a D troit paR a vi if him in his room He was one of the 1ST correspondents on the lamdo special train, lb t hi Mr Shields that the 17 covTsotid 1, too a straw vol among thrnns ivi as to whom they thought wruld he ileeted pevident The result acctiding to the correspondent was 1 sthnugVu Uoo velt would be elected and only 2 far Governor Landon This eded the program during which all speakers woe vigorously applauded and brine your Friends with you Keiybody is Welcome HEHK i 1 BERKLEY ISHAM inikly 1ham, b0, died suddeal, at hi ao,e eat oi Pinckney Sunday 01 a iieait attach He is survived by li, wiie, loimeriy, Mabel 1 ish, threj oiJnets, licinice, Joyce and Betty and one son Paul me iuurai will be held at the Congregational church, Pinckney on Wednesday at 200 P M, Burial will be at Pinckney 1 Gov Filrild ui if pnrteii in ill lli,h lie is ,ud tha he was cuthM fiom ih, 1mlii campaign and workDii fo hinvef from tnW on Alr , that Landons Mchigin visit had ro5 i him 20000 vots 11 denies deei,1 ing Landon it Granl Ranihs ruul rid insj an the RoowM ixciah Hi x i he only welcomed Uo rvrH in iii igan a a gov 1 1 pect to his chief ,r would shovv ieixecuUve, TO THE PUBLIC bfimr naved nrurd that ThR following marraige licenses state the Ann have been issued Harvey Young 2o, I 0 at Wines and Franks Nausa, 21, Brighton NEW POSTOFFICE FORCE ttjJvZ Maurice histtr8 to 0 two weeks ago Tho new posToTii force tooh the Ann Arbor bunch has Improved Knoop, ao 11 Jd Lorn 0ver Monday Hairy ih Murphy as and beat Manchester last wek 7 to 0 Howell Leo Mil er, 28 ad irna n vin,,v ami lic ap heby vmeans of a 20 yard foiivard pftM Jones, 21, oweu pomtwi tons Nellie Gaidey as his NOTICE Worl is hoing, p,tLrti nrouvrt tnat the office of ha of Probac sn ulci b a hryer Tin Michigan laiw does not say so , KxGov Wimms, r A Co , Junus Edgar, and Arthur Montague were all famous, rot one a lawyer at the excellent Jude of Probates time A ctd All mad The regular meeting of Pinckney Circle of Kings Daughters will be held at the home of Mrs S H Carr, iday November 5th at 2 P M T,ankei who attend V AVV convention in Srm Franch,c wmrj So percent opp ised to Uroscvelt but To perc nt hehvrd U ievel would he elected The Republicans are making tremendous use of small pamphlets designed to he ncl i v the pay envelopes of la indivnl eonrrn Nat Obrcrvcr in Lansing State Journal o i Th University oi Michigan which has been trounced foi three years in, succession by a team from a smaller coll ge in what was f ornerly a warmup game is making excuses All causei but the right ora are given AccordIng to the avcrag pcson, the reason for the Michigan teams p,or showing in lucent years is Lhcy are letting all th star athletes get away from thnv and othc schools are gobbling theni un Michigan State on the othsr hand sterns to have brei getting most ofi the high nchool pars of the state A coach has his limitations and if h has not the material he ran not mohl a winning team and for the past sev eral yaw Coach Kipke has had pool material to wuk with, LOCAL PEOPLE SUBPEANOED have oNOTICE assistant Both are popular and coinpotent and should give a good auniini truon SECOND DFGREE CONFERENCE POSTPONED they wpii r Good judgment and fairno will bring sued 10 any public official One tfcm 4 ye g is all 1 am asking Your vote November 3rd will be appreciated 1 R E BARRON 0 vhr all this vnvinR about 1he Nat ADOPT RULE BARRING 1 final Security Act pAory Michigan BEER DEALERS JvprtjoonULtive m Congress voted fm it except ono Among its supporters Michigan at th,ir eon e on at Bay The objectiorT ihey claim i tbctl City laht week adapted a law barring vm cut working mans pa beer dealers from memb rship in ut jt oniy out one percent their lodges This ijule was approved a yfc fa m08t cases it would only Joan Spears, Edmund Haines, lrvin Kennedv, P H Rwarthout, Claude RounRville, William Slavin and P W Curlett o How can scince tell if youre reallv drunk Rlood trts hplaeing chalk ltnr and othpr obsolete tta in court In the AMERICAN WEEK SSkSey on May 26, 1J35 Those j Licenced Electrician i r2ady t0 g0 therc lbpeanoed are Fxlward Spars, Miss phdne Gregory or Pinckney txM i Hrs Ida Reason and Mrs Belle Rea ij ut i , gQn kft for there ladt weck Mct ene Campbell ad Mr r Reed Thursday night Lee Lcavy, M t, g0 next week and Fred Lake expec s Darrow, Harry Murphy, M J Hoisel, 0 g0 S00n with Mr and Mrs J P The following from here attended chftlk Eugei the Demociatic Rally at Howell last and Mw Reed of Hajt Moon Lak N O Frye, Mr and Mrs Fn mk How Stanton of Detroit An W Loll Patrick Kennedy, Nellie oUll Mr and M NO HUNTING AND TRAPPING RoUie Shehan, C H KennedyM J SIGNS FOR SALE , ,, bberville and Williamston Lodges were to function has been postponod until Wedn sday, Nov 4 The Pinckney lodge will furnish a senior deacon for the first section Supper will be served at 700 P M All Pinckney Masons ana invited P ,W Curlett, Sec NOTICE rrence OWell vw B , , tt wvciw lit mwo ww v w idge hv the judiciary committor and was amount to 35c The rural mail car Howell, j vigoroisly opoossed by the Detroit riers and the teachers in the schools lodge in a minority report in which have had a similatf retirement fu they stated it would deprive them of for years and it works out nicely iargp percent of th ir membership Why would it 11, ennedyM J , , lMa Lrwix V The Congregational Ladies Aid 1YWUthi mlrtributM witii KSSaTwrCJ Hendee, Ben Whit, I The 13 Society will serve a roart bf dinner 4ay, Novtmbw rd but killed by tho jurisprudence com j worjt u would be a Godseru to tho mittoc who stated it was up to the worem who have pad forty and ara lodges to judge the qualifications of beginning to get gray around their thcir members temples Thee are th ones the xaco j tories have been turning adrift by Mrs Don Swarthout and brother, the thousands in recant pans m Victor Bourbonnais spent tha week replacing withyounger TI in Chicago with Don Swarthout who think the soitaitude Induttty U atuntflng an ambajmer achool not far tht ywUng man but fat mt , j M ti , Vi miMwmmr ljSsM i lKlli giJ1 U rt Y AC V f Pincfcwy DbfMeh WwMi MBMM 28,ltttf Vote a Democratic Met FORWARD with Charles A Runciman w ROOSEVELT AND MURPHY CONTINUE FRANKLIN D ROOSEV ELT AS PRESIDENT OF OUR NATI ON AND LET FRANK MURPHY LEA D OUR STATE ON TO REAT ACHIE VMENT TRIED AND TRUE LEADE RS Or THE COMMON MAN AND W OMAN PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT R ESTORED TO US OUR HOMES, BAN KS, FARMS AND GAVE US JOBS Livingston Countys ,Rwrm Candidate for the Legislature DEMOCRATIC TICKET R ELI ABLE UNDERSTANDING NEIGHBORLY CAPABLE INTELLIGENT M ODERATE AGGRESSIVE N UFFSAID Your Vote Will Be Appreciated Nov, 3, 1936 mm Si i r , 5 Vote Democratic Nov 3 ilRfTW HSHIH ft WFA 11 OCT 29 OeT 29 Bert WHoff REGISTER OF DEEDS 1 Democratic Your Vote Will Be Appreciated atIheElection Nov 6 r3Swflii f ATTENTION VOTERS I am your candidate for Judge of Probatei COME OUT AND INSPECT THE NEW Pinckney School Auditorium AND HEAR THE Issues of the Day Clarritied BY CAPABLE SPEAKERS ANDREW TRANSUE,, Flint,Candidate for Congress GEO GUNDRY, Flint, Candidate for Auditor Gen ATTORNEY HAROLD GOLD, Ann Arbor Mr Myers, Flint Mrs Frank Johannes, Washington D, C and all the county candidates You Have Read the Detroit Free PressNow Hear the Real Facta OCT 29 Good Music OCT 29 NORVAL O FRYE DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE For Drain Commissioner Noival 0 Fry a resident of Livingston County for fifteen years is a candidate for Drain Commissioner He is Justice of the Peace at Pinckney an office which he has held for six years and a member of the Putnam township board As salesman of the Gijsenintf Nurvery for many years, Mr Fry has travelled throughout the county and has a wid acquaintance as well as a good knowledge of the farming communities of this county , BEARISH v A W R E BARRON Democratic Ticket Election, November Std nea Vote Democratic Nov 3 Ejection odds in New York climbcd 1 om S to 5 on Roosevelt to as high as 11 or 12 to 5 last week Sentiment in financial circles has turned bearish on Republican chances for the third time Uefcve the G 0 P Cleveland convention, New York antinew dnl chiefs were steeped in i iioatism Republican stock took a quick upward rush when Landon was nominated and te party appeared to be united and full of pep Then came a gradual decline in optimism as flapant weaknesses in th G 0 P machine became appaVt Confidence lijvived as Landon began to get his teeth into the campagin And now due partly to internal friction in the Nw York State Re publican organixation, partly to the indication of a trend towards Roosevelt in rtctnUiv rtporte4 polle, part ly to an innate lack of enthusiam far the national ticket that all the eagerness to beat Roosevelt cannot quits ovei ome financial toprank ers are once again privately countLandon out National Obsejer in the Lansing State Journal WHERE DOES THIS LEAVE WILBUR Rev Charles Couglin addrssed a large N U J meeting at the sUf fair ground colesium Saturday night This occasion was enlivened by tht event of Woody Hockaday, an escap ed lunatic from Kansas who leaped upon the speakers platform, tore th ncad set frsm Rev, Couglin and hit him with a bag of feathers which h proceeded to scatter around He has performed stunts previously at publie gatherings and will probably be returned to the Kansas asylum GdVi Fitzgerald attended this meeting Kls car was wrecked near ow lftrvilb but neverthelcm he reached th mcotinp in time to appear on the platform and be presented by Rev, Couglin as his endorsed candidate tor governor AB he already had a candidate for United States Senator in the prison of Louis Ward, his Washington representative this leaves Wilbur Brucker, the Rspublican candidate for senator out in the cold However this minor detail does not seem to bother Gov Fitzgerald at a1 who tried to persuade Brucker, not to run in the first place o How can science tell if youre really drunk Blood tests placing chalk line and other obsolete tests in court, In tae AMERICAN WEEK LY, the magazine distributed with NEXT SUNDAYS CHICAGO Hl ALP AND EXAMINES, W Gerald Hughes Democratic Candidate for County Treasurer I wish it had been pottible to talk to each voter personally in regard to my qualifications fo this office Having had several years experience and training for this work, four years in Banking and thre And onehalf years in Bookkeeping, I feel that I am qualified to be elected to the office 1, therefore ask, that each voter who believes that I am qualified, to ghre me their vote November 3 A A ,L, mAy m ii 4P Z ,f A 1 v The Pincknev DUoatck Wednesday, October 28,1936 i g Telephone calls to distant points now cost less day or night than ever before, reductions applying to both stationtostation and persontoperson messages The lowest rates to most points are in effect after 7 every night and all day Sunday For instance, during those periods, you can call the following representative points and talk three minutes for C or LESS Rates to other points are correspondingly low Ask Long Distance Pmckney To STATIONTOSTATION CALLS NIGHT AND SUNDAY RATES DAY RATES CLARE FLINT SOUTH BEND KALAMAZOO DETROIT GRAND RAPIDS BATTLE CREEK HOLLAND PT HURON BENTONHARBO MUSKEGON LONDON, ONT CLEVELAND, 0 TOLEDO O FT WAYNE IND 40 35 45 35 35 35 35 40 35 85 45 50 45 35 40 ,75 40 75 65 45 70 V 80 65 45 90 80 75 45 65 M,c64w 8CU UPM ONE CMPANY Notes of 25 Years Ago Dispatch of Nov 2, 1911 I TRAPPING SEASON OPENS NOVEMBER 1 Amos Clinton will take in cream for tue Towar Creunery Co, start ing tats week, Weunesaay His price is 30c Reuben Kisoy, well known Hamburg merchant died at his home on Oct 81 Mrs Read, Gladys Fisk, Mrs Clarissa French of JacKson, Aiaigaret VanFleet and Ida Smith of Wayne visited at the John Chalker home the past week N H Caverly who recently started a hotel at Northville has returned to Brighton and leased the Howaili Hunter building Fred and Fannie Swarthout left for Big Rapids Tuesday to attend the Ferris Institute Born o Mr and Mrs H R Gen on Oct 21, a ten lb son Married in Detroit on Oct 25, Thomas Shehan of this place to Miss Mame Steptoe of Detroit Theodore Lewis has purchased Eugene Campbells house on Putnam Street F G Jackson, mr of the Jackson Lighting Co has accepted a pcitun in Detroit with EdisonMoore A H Flintoft will manage the lighting Co from now on Oliver Clark broke his leg while working at the Schuler ice house at Lakeland last week The Misses Alice and Kathlppn Roche are attending the St Josephs Academy at Adrian Miss Stella BangaiJt who has ben staying with Mrs Hettie Teoplc for several months left for Detroit Suturday from where she will go with her parents on a six weeks Uip t Germany o tfotes of 50 Years Ago TJispateh of Oct 28, 1880 D J Howard is buying poultry in The fir a of thj fall and wintec trapping Ton open in M higui JSo ember 1 Beguiling on that date and continuing to and including Jan 31, itj will be legal to trap opossum, skunk and badger throughout the state The general game law imposes no day or season bag limit on trappers seeking these furbearrs In the upper peninsula muskrat trappers may begin setting their traps for muskrat on Nov 1 The muskrat season in the upepr peninsula closes on November 80 The open seasons on trapping muskrat and raccoon in the lower peninsula are staggered They are as follows North of north line of Town 16 N and west of Saginaw bay from Nov 15 to Dec 15 inclusive on both raccoon and muskrat South of N line of Town 16 and east of Saginaw bay, including the Thumb from IXc 1 to Dec 15, inclusive, on raccoon and from Dec 1 to Dec 31 inclusive on muskrat Loans of department of conservation moving pictures for the year ending September 30 totalkd 2,5l according to recentlycompiled re ords The pictures were shown in various pails of the state by clubs, churches, schools to an aggregate attendance of 855,961 persons ONE BUCK LAW The onebuck law, which has helped tj buiu up Michigans deer herd to its present lat ge size, will have i bven in etieci 16 years during the open deer season this Toil, according , to conservation authorities here One of the principal worries of, game men during this time has been the bucktodoe ratio of the htrd, but in spite of the heavy annual shooting of bucks, they say, the sexratio still appears quiti safe On the basis of observations made by conservation men in the deer country duing July and August of this year, it has been leamsd that the bucktodoe raiio in the upper peninsula is about one buck for each two and one half does in the lower peninsula, one buck foe each three and a quarter does This would seem a safe ratio, IRVIN J KENNEDY for S H K IFF Friends of Irvin Kennedythe men and women who know him best, believe that he should be elect ed November 3rd because 1 He knows the office, knows its problems and bow to meet them 2 He has the s5renrrh of body and character to do whatever events z require 3 Hn can and UJ will give the office his entire time and energy 4 He is bound to no individual or group by preelection promisee 5 He will enforce all the laws without fear or favor to safeguard and protect your person and property Pub hed and paid for by friends of Irvin Kennedy A4 in s J 35 line this vicinity, G A Kichards has returned home from Grand Rapids and will teach commerts I H Bavtltt of the game school in the Hicks district this year, vision Deer fire polygamous and j Our northern hunters, Goigo it is estimated that one buck will serHicks, Dan Murta and William Hen vhe as many as 10 does luring the dee have returned home with 4 dea mating season If this is true and th Social partv at Monitor House on sex ratio remains as reported, there j Nov 19 Music by Trcmain Orches ms litttle need of worry as far as, I tvi i ,r enni i 9n Ue supply of bucks for breeding pur1 B idudingtnP HIiu vJ P is concerned But as long as th The McPherson store at Howell give I law is in effect the Sexrat y DR G R McCLUSKEY j I must employ at once a man living in small town or on farm DENTIST , permanent work Good pay Address Successor to Dr R G Gotdanitrjj Box co paper, 112 N Michigan Off let boon 801200 lMffO0 Tuesday end Saturday ewatop T4UM ffeMft Bifrt Name Address a new Waterburg watch with every 10 worth of goods puiijhased Patrick McQuillan who died at his home in Dexter tdwnship Oct 2 was the oldest person in this section He leaves 6 sons and 3 daughters The town houie at Hunker Hili caught fire election day making quite a hot election J T Eamen has started a b,an picking establishment at Anderson Ed Stackable is teaching the Benedick school thia year Robe Stackable has returned to his studies at the Ypsilanti Normal The Pettysvilk baxe ball team shut out Hamburg, election day, up to the 4th inning when the game broke up in a row Taft VanSickel of Plain field is spending the winter in the north woods It is said Morris Topping of Plainfield is the champion shot of this section with a revolver H Hutson and Miss Lettie Cool of Plainfield were recently united in marriage The maiHage of Wiliam Caskey and Miss Lizzie Afflec is also sched uled to take place shortly The parishoners of Rev Flint of Plainfield recently presented him with a cryaijre robe and horse blanket o Neighboring Rotes Floyd Pickell, Unadllla farmer raised 16 acvos of melons this year which netted him 1500 The report of William Slavin, county road commissioner engineer, shows that 20 miles of road was blacktopped in the county this yea making a total of 70 miles of blacktop road in the county George Berry, 27, was killed near South Lyon last Tuesday when his gun accidently discharged white he was routing a rabbit from a brusn pile A straw vote in the South Lyon school last week resulted in President Roosevelt reciving 71 votes and Gov Landon 67 Mr and Mrs Fred Benz who of Ann Arbor recently returned from Australia gave an illustrated lecture on their travels there at Dexter recency Frank LaRue of the Livingston Barbar Shop, Howell, is now operating a chair in the Guy Grieves barbar shop The Walled Lake High School athletic teams have been suspended for a two weks period beginning Oct 15 for leaving the field during a game with St Marys high school oi Orchard Lake last June In token of his 24 y ars as Supt of Poor, William R Whitacrc of Howell was presented with a traveli ling bag by the board of supsrvisors at their recent session Mr Whitacre I failed of renomination in the prim axles The Michigan Conservation Dent now announce tbst it hat tm ferWt7 lWi io bears careful watching ME GEM0HGN OF PATKrr PENDING KW m T2 HtJI PJ1DID e W E want lar ti On your next trip Your friends will tell you that 1 am court cous careful and anxious toserve you Let mje have an oppor tunity to save you traf fie worries, parking probem and unnecessary expense ,ant everyone to CJrunoV TELEDIAL TWnVL in bis own home No de posit No obligation, lijoy at your leisure the most amazing radio development of the decice Absolutely automatic elftuning 1 5 stations tuned to hairline accuracy in 15 seconds Plus a pure and faithful reproduction of tone, the equal f which your cars have never heard before through the Grunow ToneTested Resonator Cabinet resonance ended forever by the pat ented ViolinShaped Cabinet Dont deprive yourself of this chance i i mail the coupon nul Sbtrlty TtmpU, bptly tittle LOtb Gtnturyps St, xbous tow ttt it TfLCDZAL WOltNSHAPSP m A 12Tuhet Tutes 12mct , Airu4 CVoW ZeceMien UBALEnSNAI 3 Piase send recresttulro to arfarge Free Yrifll ift my home of OrunowTelediaITw2ie,p stmatiirdinaluof myoldradirx j Same Sin The human clement in driving is the problem on our highways today Construction of highways is constant ly being improved, especially along safety lines The human element must be educated The driver of a car must real ize his responsibility Schools clubs, safety organizations, societies, and many other groups of people areinfftrying desperately to install into the When the day CORK that automo mind of every automobile driver that,hile drivers reai7 their rcxponsibii j tytoCsil TW Halters Electric LUCIUS J DOYLE, Local R PHONE 395 Phene 42F1 proper training in the handling of an automobile is necessary It is easy to train thc higher tpes of apes, cats, dogs and even lower animals to operate a car in a circus ring to the sat isfaction of an audience, but It is sometimes humanly impossible to in still into the mindi of torn driver the tftojato BKi4ty fa ni ifr ity, we will have reduction of accidents on our highvayn LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE plM New I mm MF mctoei, alichife DRS H F C L SIGLER PINCKNEY, MICH 4 Office Hours 100 to 230 P M 1 PERCY ELUS AUCTIONEER rarm SaJot 1niiia1Ui m Pkoae Piocknej lfFU , V ,fjWf The Pinckney Dispatch WelneL ober 28,1936 1 K jfttce Howell Theatre Plainfield it MICHAEL WHA1EN, R1TZ BROS News Wd, Ttrar, Fri, Oct 28, 29, 30 SING BABY, SING ALICE FAYE, ADOLPH MENJOU GREGORY RATOFF, TED HEALY, PASY KELLY, Comedy Sat Oct 31 DOUBLE FEATURE Mat 2 P M 10c and 20c VICTOR McLAGLEN The MAGNIF1CANT BRUTE BUNKER BEAN WITH HlUl BINN1E BURNS JEAN DIXON 0EtV ATMFR WILLIAM HAIL, HENRY ARMETTA, LOUISE LATIMER ROBERT McWADE Sillly Symphony Mat Sun, 2 P M Con Swa, Mon Tue, Wed Nov 1 2 3, 4 SHlrftEY TEMPLE In DIMPLES In With FRANK MORGAN, HELEN WESTLEY, ROBERT KENT, BYRON CABOT, PHILIP REED, STEPiNFETCHET Comedy NewB DELMA Short Subject Thur Fri, Nov 5, 6 THE LAST OF THE MOHICANS With RANDOLPH SCOTT, BINNIE BARNES, HENRY W1LCOXSON BRUCE CABOT,, PHILIP REED, ROBERT BARRAT,, HUGH BUCKLER News Comedy I, Mr A J Holmes with Mrs Marion Gladstone and family were in Lansing Saturday afternoon The Ladies Guild will give their annual fair in the church Nov 11th Chicken and roast pork will be served Everybody invited Mr, Clyde Jacobs, Norman and Dale Holmes madj a trip Friday night to Detroit with a load of onions The Yung Peoples S S Class will sponsor a fish supper this Wednesday niprht at th church basement, Mrs C E Donahue was taken ill FiSday while at work at the postoffice Mr G H Dutton of Perry was a guest last Monday of Mr C 0 Dut ton and A L Dutton Mrs Minie L Adams, Assc Commander of tho Maccabees of Lansing was an over night guest of Mrs F H button aid both attended the Cunty Asic of Maccabees Thursday The i,vt at the parsonai is shingled but not completed The Younj People from the thro points meet Sunday night for C E iioeting at Parker Corner Mr and Mrs F E Gauss wore Sunday guests of his eon and family, Howard, near Stockbridge Mis Alice Longnocker and friend from Jackson were Sunday guests of her father, Mjj William Longnecker o HOW AMW TH6SB Gregory ComingPeppex Swing Time Ladies in Love Kamona Mary of Scotland J 4 t i 4 Floyd W Munsell REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR County Drain Com WILL APPRECIATE YOUR SUPPORT NOV 3 EC ifj hi MA4 Reelect WILLIS L LYONS JUDGE OF PROBATE Republican Ticket No chh r court affects the liviv and fortunes of as many people oi all sjils, coiitioiirt and ae as tiiL iiijbaio Court docs In tin couive ol a n ialien all of the eal t Mate and nuich of tiiw personal jujperty in ih flinty pa es under the eye of the tribunal The oiiice i n t on, Lhu deal,vhih jolUical theory it is a oliicc that deals simjily with matkiid, usually in iis hour of trouble Qualified by leul trainiig and experience M J 0 FRANK WILSON REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR SOFT, of POOR SECOND TERM HE HAS MADE GOOD AND DE SERVES YOUR SUPPORT NOV EMBER 3rd Mi, and Mrs L C Gilniore celebrated their 30th Wedding Anniver sary, Sunday, with their children iouio tor dinner Tho date of their Anniversary was Oct 24th Jacqueilne and Elwin Crcniser are njoyi JJ new bicycles Week end guests of Mr and Mrs Charles Galbrath were Mr and Mrs Russell Mason and two children of Toledo Mr and Mrs Frances Moore nd two children Mr and Mrs Ralph rabreath and son of Detroit and Mr and Mrs Lawrence Riggs and son, with Mr and Mrs Cecil Galbreath The pupils and their teachers here are having Halloween parties at school, Friday and Friday night Miss Mirnavieve Voegts spent the week end with h r mother, Mrs Jennie Voegts and aunt Lottie Brearley Miss Frances Bullis spent Sunday with her parents, Mr and Mrs Arthur Bullis Mrs iTames Caskeys Sunday School class aye having a masquerade party at the home of Hila Reid, Wednesday evening Miss Lelah Fernald of Orango, California, has been visiting her uncle and auit, Mi, and Mrs Joseph Bow en for a week Miss Fernald is return ing home from a four months tour of the world Mrs R D Breniser, Jacky, Elwin aid Roslard jrent Friday afternoon in Ann Arbor Jacky staying jth relatives until Sunday The Bereau Sunday School class will hold a Halloween social at the town lnll in Grepory, Friday eveing, Everybody welcome Mrs Charley Buvch of Grand Rapids, visited her sifter, Mrs Olen Marshall and family Sundav Mi, and Miv L C McClecr, Mr and Mrs Lawrence McCleer and Julia, attended Sf Josephs Fall Festival in Howell, Sunday Mr and Mrs Hubert Moore ami two children and his mother, Mrs Frank Moore of D troit viited ther cousins, Mr and Mrs Charles Galbreath, Sunday Do you like pumpkh vi o a finger wave Omo t ih Ihlloween Social Friday night at 800 Mesdames Christine KO, icit H E Marshall, Thomas Howltt and Robert Reid attended a lu cieon and shower at the nontt o Dancer in Stockbiidp tfrncon, honoring her Charlotte Hovlett Several from here Democratic meeting rt Thursday and hard Shields speak Mr and Mrs Harold Sawdy ane children weic Sunday dinner guest oi their uje and aunt, Mr and Mrs Frank Waters ,Ilainfield MY W, J Cioman and dnighter Krriirno, with Mrs F M Bowdish n,jiI to Irdiv aolis, Indiana, Tufdav to visit th formers sister Mi Charlotte Howlett, daughter of Mrs Iionrv Hovlett and Stanley Nijrht of near Howell will be quitl YOU IN YOUR PRESENT LAMPS 88 ctt rwi 9 4yc DIFPUSINO BOWL TO SOFTEN LIGHT A dittoing bowl under the ihade throwi part of the Jighc upward to the ceiling, it is then reflected back and spread over 1 large area, providing rpomwidt light that is soft and pleasant, without glace Huth shadows are eliro laated tA lfi SIGHT METER imll Idi you wAy Co yvj NO ntartaf 0ttrot frffen OI1i CHAISI rot THIS JIUVICI tnodeMi iacPi tamp, Pua att ot tfaem k It has beeil proved by countless tests that for easy comfortable seeingand the protection of your eyesightyou need 25 to 30 footcamlles of light for reading, writing, and oilier ordinary see ing tasks The average lamps in your home furnish probably 5 to 10 footcan dies Under present day standards of lighting, ALL OF YOUR LAMPS may be outoflate This does not mean that you should discard them Hut why not supplement them with a modern new 3light lamp one with all the proven advantages shown above A free SigtitMeter test of your lighting will show you some amazing truths about your lumps and your home lighting in general Sre ffte Neiv ThreeLight Lamv on display n rlriflment A ores, furniture stores, hdrawar and electrical aouter und THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY r i ilooa Established 1865 aisle Mh, thr iiurpiy tuia SQ1tlllltllMIlllilUtlllllllMIIIUlUII1llll1MlliTITTniltl111illlMllUlllai i Incorporated 191 3 McPherson State Bank Over SixtyEight Years of Saft Banking Stoves 1 1 I is ELECT Thos Finlan SUFT of Poor DEMOCRATIC TICKET Your Vote Will Be Appreciated Election Nov 3 marriedat her home here Wednesday bcr 23 with only their relativenrent Rev Staybaunh officiating Nelson Clark is under the Doctors care Mrs Ray Leavy vas in Fowlervillc on business Saturday Sundav dinner guests of Mrs Hcnrv Howlett and family were Mr ard Mrs, Robert Dancer and dausrh rrr Stockbridfre aH Mr and Mrs Arlington Allen of Ela Mrs Paulino Clark and son spent Saturday evening with her father, L K Hadley and wife r y PROGRESS Lakeland at r A Dilloways Tavern Will Serve a Special CHICKEN DINNER On Sunday 11 to 2 P Mr ana Mrs Addison CclKio jjtvnv burvy Tako hve bfHii viitinf frind in Cleveland ard Toledo Ohio Mr and Mrs Harry loo of thi pao and flnvnclt Clark oT Pinckne vpv, H itd tuot of M mv1 Mrs Coo Dircon t Bikliom Lodge at Lenston, Michigan Mr Hid Mrp, Robrt Jack and daughter, Robrti spent tho week err ith Mr and Jlrs Dallas Cox at Battle Creek Mr rjid Vrr Pan ard Mr aV Mrs Gor SrnnclVs of To do Ohio have cc srondint mc tim in their cottage here Robert Downinsr of Strawberry Lnk is workine in Deroit Mr W J VanKkech spent Fri dav in Howell Mr and Ms F Painter aro vtin tMr daughter and familv, Mr f and Mrs R G Curtis at Laron ID H K Fixth ii larvipg on th jury itHowall, r When one looks up and down our jtreeUs it is witli a certain feeling of oxide Many towns of our size have grown for several yeai and then stagnated Hovell is not one of these The character of our citizens is such that it will not be content to it back and watch the world go by Since ib iniVJuction of th automobile JL good deal has gone by, but due to our progreiudvene we find a lot of Lhe world stopping with u One can nark the changes of the past year The new Lin store, new front for utton Hardware, new Ford Oarage, ua but a few of the changes Now a lew Post Office building is under onstruction Most of our streets are hard surfaced and all modern conven ences atv available to every home ur mcrchanU believe that there is s nore business if one goes after iU Dur frrmers improve their herjds for iptter milk production and purchase modern equipment for more efficient j ultivation Our manufacturers have s kept us employed Almost constantly J even in the hardest times We have vorked together and the results 5 ipoak for themselves Intercut paid on Savings Accounts ind certificates of Doposit, Money lo loan at reasonable rates At deposit up to 500000 insured by our membership in Federal Deposit In urance Corporation Ranges Furnace Parts BEST GOODS LOWEST PRICES Now that winter is near a hand it behoves everyone to get their heating devices in shape We carry a fU line of STOVE PIPE, ALL SIZES, FURNACE PIPE, ELBOWS, STOVE MATTS, ZINCS, CHIMNEY COL LARS and everything pertaining to stoves or furnaces Also Blankets, Auto Robes, Lamps and Lanterns I TEEPLE HARDWARE fllHIIIIIIIIHIHRIIIMMMIftllllllllltllHIIfliltlllllllllllltlllllltlllttllllllllllllllllllim McPherioo State Bank HOWIIWMICH VOTE NOV 3 mThe Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, October 21, 1936 The Typical American Foreign observeri note a marked change in the physical appearance of Americans within the last half century Fifty years ago the tall lanternjawed man typified Uncle Sam Today, they tay, the squarefaced, stocky business man of the Babbitt type best typifies him DO THIS when you wake up with a Headache BUOY RELIEF BEFORE YOUVE FINISHED DRESSINO Bayer Tablets Dissolve Almost , Instantly Is 1 MMDdi by vitek, geaalae BATES Aspirin tablet tar to dtatatognto sad go to work Drop a Barer Aspirin tablet into a gtaaa of water By tha tlao ft kite the bottom of tfco glaoj it la disintegrating What la tki glaaa ta roar When you wake up with a head ache, do this Take two quickacting, quickdissolving BAYER ASPI RIN tablets with a little water By the time youve finished dressing, nine chances in ten, youll feel relief coming Genuine Bayer Aspirin provides this quick relief because it is rated among the quickest methods for relief science has yet discovered Try it this way But ask for it by its full name, BAYER ASPIRIN not by the name aspirin alone 15C FO APOZEN arouj25c Virtually lea tablet LOOK FOm THE BAYS MOM Take Heed of Time tet him that regrets the loss of time make proper use of that which is to comeOConnell 300 CANDLEPOWER EYESAVING LIGHT oa i i 11 uftth Coleman AIRPRESSUM ManteLAMPS Protect yoar eight with this eyetaring Coleman Hghtl Karoeene aad Gasoline Preasore Mantlo Lampa provide up to 800 candlepower of live light nearest like natural daylight kind to yoar eye Ton eta enjoy the finest light for only U a aight No home can afford to bo without a Coleman Boy it from your local Coleman dealer FREE FoMewSend Postcard Now THE COLEMAN LAMP AND STOVB CO DietWU17SWichka, Kaast Chicago, DLi Philadelphia, P Lot Angeles, Calif Rather Late You dont see the clouds silver lining till after it has passed CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT REMEDIES Vitality from tha Sea llinerallaad Sea Food for goiterataadalar deficiencies aad general hsaltJBpreaenUUea waated Ho JnTeatment Wrjto Orgaale Sea Mia atlS oeeJdeatal Bid RELICS, ANTIQUES Murder Masquerade BYhewn Cometfe Sae feheeLtpeee 4 denote of any Kind, corrected by alStiaVNeTLaUteVi Inez Haynes Irwin Copyright Xaes Hayaea Xrwis WNU Service Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli PRELUDE 1 My name is Mary Avery I am fortysix years old and a widow I have lived all my life in the little harbor town of Satuit, Massachusetts, the scene of the famous Second Head murder The old Avery house on Second Head has been my home for the twentyfive years that have elapsed since I married Mark Avery It was on my place that the murder was committed Because of that and for other reasons I have decided to write the whole story of that murder 1 say the whole story because some of its details have never reached the newspapers Those facts are buried deep in my memory and in that of one other person I shall put this manuscript in my safe deposit box with instructions that it may not be opened until my death Murder in Satuit It seemed almost as fabulous as a communistic uprising among the flowers in an oldfashioned garden And indeed when the murder occurred we, the citizens of Satuit, became almost as helpless as a gardener in the face of such a revolution Thitherto, our equipment for handling crime had been meager We had a police station, a chief of police, a few policemen, mainly engaged in traffic duty everything in short but crime Patrick OBrien, our chief of police, who bore the leading part in solving the mystery, is of course a citizen of Satuit, known and loved by all of us Indeed Patrick and I were graduated the same year from high school Patrick was president of the class and I was treasurer It was always a race be tween us two in the matter of marks In the end Patrick won out and finished at the head of the class I have noticed that all mystery stories begin with a description of the crime then of the locale I, an amateur, am going to reverse that process First of all, I am going to describe Second Head where the murder occurred Second Head is one of four cliffs, rather unimaginatively named First, Second, Third and Fourth Head, which stretch east into Massachusetts bay To the west of Second Head runs a road, ending north at First Head and south at the Indian river which separates Second and Third Head Beyond this road, to the west stretches broad marsh, penetrated at high tide by a tiny estuary from the harbor and beyond the marsh the rest of the big township Roughly speaking, the houses on Second Head which are most intimately connected with this story lie in a big oval The center of this big oval is a small oval a kind of Common Here a marble basin, filled with water, supports a colony of goldfish Every family on Second Head pays a small fixed annual sum to keep this scrap of Common mowed and orderly We adults call it The Egg Successive generations of children have always called it Cat Parkalthough as far as I know, only a few cats ever sunned themselves there Next to mea wide field bordered by high lilac hedges, interveninglive a childless couple, Mr and Mrs Peter Stow 1 am very fond of the Stows Peter is a painter and a good one Mattie Stow is perhaps the plainest woman in Gods world she is also perhaps the nicest Their house, an old one and a big one, its lower floor amplified by wide glassed in piazzas adapted perfectly for the pur pose of entertaining, is one of the most charming in Satuit, Every summer for twentyfive years, the Stows have given a masquerade It is the social event of the season It was one of the guests of this years masquerade who was murdered Next up the slant of Second Head toward the oceanto the eastcome two houses belonging to Doctor and Mrs Geary Doctor Geary is a surgeon with an office in Boston The Gearys occupy the one nearest the ocean and their married daughter Edith and her husband, Alfred Bray, the one nearest the Stows, I have always known the Gearys and of course I have watched Edith grow up I like them all, although none of them thrills me especially at best they are e little innocuous The blond Brays are an average happy young couple Both the Gearys and the Brays went to the masquerade Their first connection with the murder was when we called Doctor Geary after my maid, Sarah Darbe, found the body of the murdered man Next to the Gearys, and still on the ocean side, is the house occupied for the summer by Doctor Maiden and his supgranddaughter Big, very beautiful, more modern than the rest and hence naturally more convenient and infinitely less interesting, it looks forward onto a moonlight garden An interesting pair these Doctor Myron Marden and his stepgranddaughter He, a widower, a middlewesterner by birth, has practiced in Paris for twentyfive years Caro Prentiss, the stepgranddaughter, was born in France, had never visited America before Her mother had died soon after Caro was born Caro Prentiss is a new type in the Satuit garden of girls She has had a con tinental education and she possesses the most beautiful type of continental manners In conversation, she displays a kind of swift, wideflung intelligence very differ ent from that of our Satuit girls Grandfather and granddaughter fitted admirably into our social life Both went to the masquerade Next beyond the Howard housewide hedged lawns separating themis the Eames house Equally with the Stows, I love the Eameses Paul and Lora Eames went to school with me, and I am god mother to their only childMolly Paul is one of our leading citizens, the president of our bank Lora busies hereself in every good work in the community They are solid people fine people As for MollyThe Eames house is a little like my ownold, what most people call quaint, which, whatever else it may signify, cer tainly means inconvenient It is at present the most popular house on the Head for wherever Molly is, the young of her generation congregate The main connection of the Eames family with the murder is that Molly Eames was engaged to the murdered man Though why she was engaged to him constituted the most recent of Satuits social mysterieshe was twentyfive years older than she In adMy Estate Numbers a Generous Dozen Acres dition, everybody in Satuit believed that Walter Treadway was the man whom Molly really loved Walter Treadway had been for two years secretary to the murdered man Molly had been engaged to Walter for six months A year before the murder, the engagement was suddenly broken off and Walter left town six months after Walters departure and six months before the murder, Molly became engaged againand to a man who was destined to be murdered All three of the Eameses attended the masquerade Coming around the curve of the circle and down the slope of the Head, we reach the pretty little house of the Fairweather sisters Flora, the younger, is dying from cancer and Margaret, the old er, nufses her with a passionate devo tion Naturally, neither was present at the Stow masquerade Coming still farther down the hill, we close the circle with my house, which, separated from it by gardens, lawn, trees and road, overlooks the marsh a big, old place, built in 1710 by my husbands first ancestor in the countrythe original Mark Avery It consists of what in the family we call the Old Place and the New Place The New Place it a little brick ell to the Old Place, quite modern and extremely convenient, to which I retire for the winter I built it in the first year of my marriage The New Place bears no part in this story for it is always closed during the summer but many scenes of what was known as the Satuit case played themselves out in the Old Place, inside, it follows on a largish scale the plan of many colonial housesbroad hall running from fanlighted doorway past the fine broad stairway ending halfway down the width of the house On one side of the hall is the library, on the other, a small livingroom Back of the hall and back of both these rooms, lies what was formerly the ample kitchen and is now my big livingroom, stretching across the whole width of the house Back of this and now we are in the ellare diningroom and kitchen Upstairs is a colonial tangle of big rooms and small Broad screenedin piazzas augment both endsof the house Outside, the place is a little haphazard and complicated But it is, I think, ut terly charming In front are a pair, of gardens, one on each side of steppingstones which lead to the front door, all surrounded by a while picket fence Be yond that is smooth, velvety lawn running down to the stone wall which pro tects me from the road To my right the driveway comes up past my side door, turns in a great loop, rejoins itself, so to speak, and flows back to the road To my left is a small wood which I call the Spinney My estate numbers a generous duaen acres and the Spinney lakes up perhaps a half dozen of them A grassy path runs from my lefthand piazza to the edge of the Spinney Inhere it becomes a broad gravel path, and pursuing a course irregularly oval, runs through the Spinney, curves upward and around and ends at my back door In the Spinney, farther toward the ocean not in sight from my houseis a tiny wooden logcabin which we have always called the Little House Years ago two of my nephews built the Little House They sleep there by preference whenever they come to visit me and entirely through sentiment I hate always kept it in repair The Spinney path runs past the Little House Down near the stone wall, within sight of my house, there is a tiny pond It is circular and no larger than a small room Until I came here, everybody called it by its hereditary namethe cow well But when my nieces and nefihews began to grow up about me, we decided that it should have h more agreeable name Some of them had vis ited in Connecticut in n house situated on the Mad river We adored the name After long debate it was decided to call the pond the Merry Mere The Merry Mere is fed from a spring in the hillside it is perhaps three feet deep in the center Near it is a big, gray lichened rock which, from time immemorial in the family, has been called MudPie Rock Here I live all the year around alone except for my maids Bessie Williams and Sarah Darbe, colored women who have been with me for years At the time of the murder, my eightyearold niece, Sylvia Sard, was visiting me She spent most of her days playing on the shore of the Merry Mere with her little friend Nancy Burton Both Sylvia and I went to the masquerade and both my maids were helping that night in the Stow kitchen The Mind Meter By LOWELL HENDERSON e Bil Syndicate,WNU Service FRIDAY As I have said, the Stow masquerade is an annual fete The first summer after they were married, twentyfive years ago, Peter and Mattie sent out invitations for a masked party It was so great a success that, thereafter, they gave one every year ultimately it became the social event of the season This success is in part due to the fact that Mattie and Peter take such pains to make it so They leave no stone unturned to give the affair glow, gayety, gorgeousness picturesque quality of every kind The Stows themselves always say that the success of the party is due to the fact that we, the invited, take as much pains as they, the inviters, to make it so We are, I am sure, as far as masquerades are concerned, a rather special group We have always enjoyed dressing up A dinner party will, at the request of the hostess, turn at the last moment into a costume affair No one of us but has in the attic a trunk crammed with the costumes we have worn on such occasions At house auctions, we bid feverishly on old clothes, hats, boots, shawls It is a point of honor to disguise ourselves from each other as thoroughly as possible We keep an in violable secrecy in regard to our plans On the night of the masquerade, families separate to dress in alien households and to arrive at the Stow place at different times Husbands fool wives and wives hoodwink husbands TO BE CONTINUED A REFRESHING Mystery Serial MURDER MASQUERADE By INEZ HAYNES IRWIN YouTl find a new source of delight in MURDER MASQUERADE a mystery story that abandons tha usual type of underworld character Instead, Inex Haynes Irwin has bnflt her tale around respectable people cultured residents of a quiet New England community who find themselves horrified by the spectra of violent death that strikes in their midst f YouTl want to follow every thrflHnf installment of this story, to help Mary Avery aad Patrick OBrien eliminate suspect after suspect until they uncover tha final doe that traps the Why did the perpetrator of this crime single out Dr Asa Blaikie aa his victim Why did he choose to kill this respected young physician within earshot of a gay and traditional masquerade party the years outstanding social event at Satuit MURDER MASQUERADE will give you a naw appreciation for mystary serials It hat tariSa, humor, suavity, a subtle plot everything to entertain tha reader who is seeking variety Starts TODAY In these columns The Similarities Test In each problem of the following test there are three words The first two bear a certain relationship to each other Write in a fourth word which will oear the same relationship to the third word that the second does to the first 1 Trenton, New Jersey Bismark, 2 Grapes, California cotton, 3 J P Morgan, banking Luther Burbank, 4 F D Roosevelt, John N Garner George Washington, 5 Lou Gehrig, baseball Frank Parker, 6 Cotton gin, Eli Whitney phonograph, 7 Robert Browning, poet Emil Ludwig, 8 Automobile, garage airplane, Answers 1 North Dakota 2 Louisiana 3 Horticulture 4 John Adams 5 Tennis 6 Thomas A Edisoa 7 Biographer 8 Hangar To polish a table that has become spoiled by hot dishes, apply a few drops of essence of peppermint with a clean cloth and rub briskly e Never allow cold water to run into an aluminum pan while it is hot If done repeatedly the rapid contraction of metal will cause pan to warp A teaspoonful vinegar beaten into boiled frosting when flavoring is added will keep it from being brittle or breaking when cut V When whisk brooms have become worn, cut them down for sink brushes For Russian dressing, mix two tablespoons of chopped dill pickles, two tablespoons chopped ripe olives, two tablespoons chili sauce and one tablespoon of catchup to onehalf cup of mayonnaise Serve on lettuce or vegetable salads Hell Syndicate WNU Service BEFORE YOU BUY ANY PEN see the Conklin, theworlds finest precision writing instrument And when you soo theConklin, you will ogre that here at last s the pen that you have been waiting for Only Conklin offers the revo lutionary Cushon Point, giving you on entirely new and advanced Idea of writing eqse and smoothness Only Conklin offers the most modern selffilling devicethe device that winds like a watch This patented feature, with positive mechanical action, is quick, easy and dependable in operation Only Conklin offers the new controlled feed, insuring a smooth, uniform flow of Inkthe fully visible ink supply with the exclusive Conklin Word Gaugethe distinctively beautiful Pen line Stripe stylingOnce you have seen and tried the Conklin, you will never be satisfied with any less modern pen Conklin Pens, Pencils and Sets are on display at leading stores everywhere The Conklin Pen Company, Toledo, Ohio PENS PENCILS SETS READ THE ADS BUY THE BEST Oh Henry 9 What Does It Leave You Only way to estimate the value of a good time is after its over Your Viewpoint , Incidentally, isnt it odd how poorly the other fellow drives DIONNE QUINS, THRIVE ON QUAKER OA lb to Follow Doctors Exampe Mothers Urged JZMMiZ BBBBBK aBSBBBfiiHeei m 1 1P XURSj ffvi, mm C vfczk wEiZflUSuuuuM fffl if i VQPJPA vgf JliiAKE i tfV H Everyone Needs 3Purpost Vitamin B for Keeping Fit S3 Science discovers in Quaker Ota aa unezJo abundance of the precious 3purpose Vitamin B that help everyone, your eskd old, combat nenrousoesa, constipa lion, poof appetite, due to lack of Vitamin B in the diet So order Quaker Oatt by atme tt yoar grocers today Wbm prmdititn is dm to istk f Viumie B QUAKER OATS THE CHEERFUL CTO Id like to be little kreeze And klov tKroujh twll tht, nights And rock tK kirdj to sleep in tree And rescue itrended kite Nature Is Painting W HO can paint like Nature Can imagination boast, Amid its grey creation, hues like hers Or can mix them with that matchless skill, And lose them in each other, as appears In every leaf that turns J Thomson Performance of Duty S O NIGH it grandeur to our dust, So near is God to maa Whan duty whispers low, Thou must, The youth replies, I can nunbarg Pinckney Dufttfct Wednesday, OctoKer 2 193 Hamburg Hive ,No 392, Lady Mccbee met in regular session at L O 0 F hall Tuesday A most del ectable Bohemian dinner was served at 1 oclock The meeting was in charge of the commander, Mrs Gladys Lee Mrs Imma J Cooper was mitlated by the officers of the lodge The name of Mrs V Lucile Hageraorn was balloted on as an endow ment member and accepted The resignation of Mrs Nellie E Haight who has been record keeper for a number of years was presented and accepted Mrs Emily Kuchar was elected to succeed Mrs Haight Mrs Edna Moore was appointed color banner No 4 Plans for the county convention were discussed It was voted to purchase a wardrobe for the paraphenalia of the hive Of ficial reports were given by Mils, Jacqueline and Lcland QiieeJ visited their aunt, Miss Jule Alele iiali Saturday Mrs Lucinda Gates and daughter Miss Lucy Gates, went to Lansing Thursday to visit Mps Gates daughter, Mrs Wotrhy Maxtel and fam ily returning home Saturday Mr Gates gjtandson, Maxtel, returning home witii them Mr and Mrs Leland H Ball ot Toledo, Ohio vwiied Mr bans aunt, Mrs Henry M gueal at the Fineney sanatorium and iviiss Jule Auelt ball and Henry M yueai and Mr Lawrence K Queal Sunuay The Ladies Guild of St Stephen Episcopal cfturch will hoid u card party at 1 0 0 K nail Frk jugnc Refreshments win Carrie S Haight Sheridan and Mrs Nellie will oe serv a The Ladies Guild oft St Stephen r u noia tneir reguli mvtung a Hamburg village Thursday aiternoor November 6, with Mrs Mary lioyce and ftifri Henry B Fryer as hostee I Tuesday, November 3, the Guut , will serve an election day ainnei a 11 0 0 F hall The next meeting will be held Tues j Dan J Nookpr v r,A n day afternoon, Nember 3,Mii, MiJ and WhietaTSurtfe wteE me E Adam of Lansing district j Tuesday night to hear and see Gov deputy wrote four juvenile probus Alf Landon STATE OF MICHIGAN IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON IN CHANCERY FRED W JANKE EVA J JANKE his wife, Plaintiffs vs Alanson Glazier, Kingjey S Bing ham, Robert Warden, Jr, John STATE OF MICHIGAN NOTICE OF MORTOAQK SALS In the Ciifcuit Court for the County Whereas, Howard D Harrington and Inez Harrington, his wife, made and executed a certain mortgage bearing date the 7th day of October, 121, unto Helen C Moore, of Portland, Maine, which eaid mortgage was retarded October 8, 1921 in liber lid ot Mortgagee on page 434, LivPRENTISS BROWN Democratic Candidate for U S SENATOR when here Phyllis and Charlotte Metzgar, Basbardell Wray and Beverly Jean Taylor Mrs Emily Kuchar, Mrs Gladys Lee, Miss Jule Adele Ball, Mrs Jin Mrs Henry Shankland and daughter, Miss Harnet Shankland of Ann Arbor and Mrs Dan Brooks and son, Donald, of Ypsilanti were guests of Mrs Shanklands and Mrs Brooks nie Shannon, Mrs Mary Downing, narpntx Mr anA Mv u n r Mrs Minnie Buckaleu, 11 Mildied uneday and Mr Wllilam Blatles Mrs Wiliam H Keedle in company with her neices, Mrs Hary L 1 Wolf and Miss Grace Lundy of Ann Arbor township went to De, volt W d nesday to assist Mrs Keedhs sister, Mrss Joseph Celbrelski celebate her birthday on Thursday, returning homj Thursday night Miss Violet Gates returned home Whitlock, Mrs Minnte Cooper, Mrs Inez Burdick, Mrs Emily E Docking, Mrs Charlotte Metzgei, Mrs Majel Naverre, Mrs Pearl Worman, Mrs Eva Moon, Mrjs Mabel Rorabacher and Mrs Jessie Britton, mem bers of Hamburg hive No 392, attended the semiannual meeting of Livingston County association of v n it TvwJ M o iivitk uaica returned nOlllt Maccabees at Howell Thursday Mrs Frid from visj he sistr, Kuchar, Mrs Lee and Miss Ball also Mrs Wmtn MOV A T I M Bertha Winkelhaus were re uin MaXteX and family ut elected past commander, lieut com M nd M d shannon j mander finance keeper and mistress recent WPW PnH o,wIf M atarms respectfully, as were all the snnonf sister Mr niV T L ii oiidunon s Mister Mrs William Laia other officers of the association Mrs and f u D discbyLofAdtr TSsssrfor the fifeeenth con iWa s sbz secutiv year WlilUam Winkelhausf while writing A delicious bonemian dinner was life insurance, served at 1230 P M An interesting Mrs Mary E Royce is spending program was given in tho afternoon a few days with her ctfusin, Mrs Gra speakers weie Mrs Minnie Adams ce McDowell at Howell of Lansing, district deputy Judge Mr and Mrs Jack Brogan of DetE J Jeffenes, great commander, roit were guests of Ms Brogan Mrs Delia La Fontsee, court director father, Thomas W Feathcrly and of Maccabees of Michigan and Joe family Sunday Baker all of Detroit Fowlervilie hive Mr and Mrs William Blades and put on a play, School Days and Mr and Mrs Hervy Pryer were Howell one, The Mistake Hamburg guests of Mrs Blades brotherinlaw hive presented a skit, The Family and sister, Mr and Mrs Bert Hooker Album and Mrfe Ruby Soules of 0f West Hamburg, Thursday, Fowlervilie rendered a piano solo Mrs Searles of Ann Avbor was a The meeting was m charge of the recent guest of Mr and Mrs William of Livinfstop, in Chancery Genevieve Kelly, Plaintiff vs Patrick Kelly, Defendant Suit pending in the Circuit Court, ingston County records, whicbflaid mortfor Livingston County, In Cha,cery, loTlTTSS4 on the lth day of October, A D Flint, Michigan, by assignment dated 1936, at the City of Howell, in d Uiot1 R u , , County insston County records aniT WV Pecer Clements, Lucy Clute Tinai f , whereas, the amount claimed to be due Clements, Warren Parser Hiram satisfactorily appearing to theoidtmortgageatjhe aate ot this noClements, Deborah Clements, Hannah I Court y axldavlt on 2lle that chancdv summona has been duly issued out of and under the seal of said Court, for the appearance of said ueiendant therein, and that the same could not be served on said defend1 ant because that after diligent search and inquiry it could not be ascertained in what state orf county the aaid provided, the said mortgage Viifbe tX it defendant resides, or the whereabouts closed by a sale of the mortgaged pngw of said defendant learned, and that jg lriTojltt said chancery summons has been re ten oclock in the forenoen Eastern StaatV turned by the sheriff of said county j JffiseVtheX TSSfwlP , t,wlth hls eertificate thereon indoJed , igan that beijjg the place of holding th u court house in the City of Howeh, that after diligent search and inquiry 2 county in which saiu county, on the 26ch day of he was unable to find the said defen J Saiu premises are describedlis follows dent within the State of Michigan on u or before the return day of said summons, on motion of Leon E Stowe, attorney for, said plaintiff, IT IS ORDERED, that the said defendant, 9 Clements, Lemuel Clute, Delia A uiute, Oscar Clute, Moses Clesments Charlotte Clements, hia wife, Clark Clements, James M Clute Anna CJute, his wife, Ferris L Clements, Alonzo W Oias, Jonn S Keed ct EJanor C Reed, his wife, Israel Mowrey and Joseph Loree, or their unknown hens, devisees, legatees assigns, Defendants ORDER OF PUBLICATION At a session of said court held at in October, A D 193G PRESENT Honorable JOSEPH H COLLINS, Circuit Judge On reading and filing the bill o, complaint in said caue and the affidavit of Fred W Janke attachea thereto, from which it satisfactorily appears to the court that the defendants aoove named, or tneir unknown tice is the sum of 341242 Including Interest computed to the date hereofana ihe further sum of 2500 stipulated for in said mortgage as an attorney fee and u suit or proceeding at law having been instituted to recover the debt now remaining secured thereby or any part thereof whereby the power of sale contained iM said mortgage has become operative Now therefore, notice is hereby tfvftfl that by virtue of the power of sale coim V tamed in said mortgage and in rnrmiuiSeTi il of the statutes in such case made isT provided, the said mortgage will be t closed by a sale of the mortgaged pi The west onehalf of the northwest one quarter of Section 10 township 4 north of range 6 east Michigan, containing 80 acres by the United States survey, except 15 acres of marsh and swamp land oa the north end of the west onenaif ot the northeast onequarter of section 10, r 4 i ,r ,, , Township 4 north, Ranee 6 east rivini Patrick Kelly, cause his appearance l ston County Michigan Irving to be entered in this cause within three months after the date of this ANDREW TRANSUE, Democratic Candidate for for Congress heirs, devisees, legatees and assign, order, and in case of his appearance are proper and necessary parties de j that he cause his answer to the plainfendant in thj above entitled cause, j tiffs bill of complaint to bj filed, and and ja copy thereof served upon the plainit further appearing that after diligent search and inquiry, it can , not be ascertained, and it is nott Known wnetfter or not said defendj ants are living or dead, or where any of then may reside if living, and if dead, whether they have personal, representatives or heirs living or j VMiere tney or some them may resiat, and further that the present where auouis of said defendants are unj known, and that the nanes of tip , persons who are included therein without being named, but who We embraced therein under the title ol i unknown heirs devisees, legatees and i signs, cani1 le ascertained after 01 S MiChlg8n thiS 14th da ROBERT G MOFFETT and SAMUEL B MOFFETT Asslirne Wilson Hoffman Davidion g Attorneys for Assignees Business Address 806 Union Industrial Bide, Flint Michigan Of 152229 Nov 5121926 Dec fluffs attorney, within twenty days u72431 Jan 713 wka after senice on him of a copy of said WnTI,p bill and notice of this order, and that NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE Jin default thereof said bill betaken nfinlt , k as confessed by said defendant Stf hbeen e in the tuliyent c 11 ijuirey Un motion of Kmney and Adams FORGOTTEN ELECTION LAWS Did some s of is against e to transcommander, Mrs Ellen Sabin of Fowlervilie The attendance banner was won by Fowlervilie hive and the honor banner by Hamburg hive Tho next meeting will bo held at Hamburg gome tvmejfTfray 1937 Blades Mrs Henry B Pryer and Mrs William Blades called on Ms Henry M Queal at the Pinckney sanatorium Thursday The Hamburg Tigers have completMr and Mrfc Karl Ljear entertained ed a most successful baseball season at a double birthdayiparty, Sunday a member of the Tricounty leagthe guests of honor Scing their Jau ue for thc second year they won the ghter, Hazel, and Mre Lear s mother, championship, having lost but two games, those to Pinckney, out of 21 Mrs Elmira tennett Each had a birthday cake and received gifts Other guests werte Mrs Bennetts son, Edward, and two daughters, Donna and Norma of Lansing and daughter Mrs John D Moore and daughter, MaiV Moore, Mr James H Hayncr entertained at a family party Sunday to assist Mr Hayner in celebrating his birthday Guests werv their sons, Harry, wife and three children of Jackson, Dr Russell Havnor, of Detroit and J R Havner also Miss Harriot Cor1 nell of Jackson Dinner was served Mrs Neliie Haicrht who lcnntly sold her faym to Mr and Mrs James W Feathcrly has purchased a cottage at Lake Chemung when she moved Wednesday Mr and Mrs Frank Millio and Mr Nellio J Pawson and rilec, Berbaradcll Way, spent Sunday with Mrs Pearson scousin Mrs Julia Jacobs at Angola, Indiana Mrs Arthur Dohcrr of Chicago, 111 visited her parents Mr and Mrs William Winkslhaus the last of the week Ralph Moore and two sons, Bob and Ralph Jr of Detroit vrcrc guests of Mr Moores brother, John Moore nd fwnily Sunday Mr and Mrs Earl Lear had as Wests Monday Mr Lears sisters Mre Hazel Bird and son Richard, of Ann Arfbor and Mrs Joseph Bevcker and brother, Fllory Lear of Detroit Mrs G A Corry of Ovosso snp1 the wjek end with or bVther nnd siterinlaw, Mr and Mrs Henry B Pner Mr and Mrs William Blades spent Saturdav and Sunday with their dauX hter Mrs Harrf Shankland in Ann br Mw Emily Kuchar and Mrs CharIs DeWolf called on Mrs Henry M Oueal at the Pinckiiey sanatorium Monday , Miv and Mrs Frank Dammarm of Port Huron ivere calling on old friends Sunday Mr and Mrs Ralph MOOVP and daughter Alice Ruth, of Whitmo lake visited Mr Moows parrnts, j Mr and Mrs Ton D Moor Satuf hy In the afternoon Mrs John D Moore and daughter, Mar and Mrs Ralnh Mooro and duphfr, Alice Rwh were Ann Arboi visitors, Mr and Mrs Earl C Iar rntc tailed recently Mr Lears brotherinlaw, Jbseph Beockcr and brothers Ckwdon and Ellery his nephew, EnMBe Truer and othep friends all of UrM, CfWe Ftinrh and Mrs Pear 7mc MI wti, Cln of Brhtff eled OR Mr and Mrs Henry Pryer fltonday Hn THndaCat and daughters HlfM Violet and Lucy Gates wem Jelwon vbtom Tuesday FvHt Pnrr of Arn A1 r i nwK Fwd Park of Vosilanti wor FridM Jwtrta of Frod ParVs ca CUfftrd Vaoprr and Mr Vaa played The extra game was played at Pinckney, Labor Day, to play off a tie in the first half of the season on account of Pinckney winning a game from Saline by default While their opponents scored 0 points in thc 21 games, Hamburg scored 205 points The great pitching of Clayton Johnson and thk hitting of 00 of better of nine members of the team was responsible for thc victory Batting averages were as follows Todt, 432 Burnstrum, 401 Leitzan, 381 Johnson, 354 Lear, 354 Herbst, 343 Radtke, 326 Winkelhaus, 320 and Burnhardt, 319 Averages of the five other members DeWolf, 253 Bennett, 241 Culver, 220 Williams, 200 and KriusruV, 141 Johnson pitched 35 consecutive scorelss innings 1 o Cbubbs Corners Week end guests at the Roy Smollett home were Mr and Mrs Jensen and son, Bobbie, and Mr and Mrr Scott and family of Detroit Mr Lathers of Garden City spent Friday at the home of his aon, Cyrus, Mr and Mrs Walter Craft of you know that it was illegal to make an election bet and in states it i punished by the the right to vote Also it the law to furnish a vehicl port voters to the polh Th so laws are still on the books in many states but are never enforced The vhide law was passed some years ago In the old days before there win any registration or secret ballot system it was not uncommon for an ambitious candidate to arrive at the voting place wiwh some fifty voters in a wagon and carry the election This was the cause of this law beinj, passed New York is one of thi1 six iter in which disfranchisement is the penalty for elction betting Ofiris are Wisconsin, Wyoming, Oklahoma if rnade to inlluenee vote, Minnesna j and Montana Oklah ma and Minn rota also jijoviiir fines and inijiri sonment Montana alt 11iev t election betting a Yoniiri nraitiec if made to influenc a vri J Election laws in 22 OMIC sate provide lienaltios for c 1 t betting, though loss of i,h franidii e is not involved Forfeit lire of the ar ii vjrid is frequently demanded In dano th bet is forfeited to ih iny the Pennsylvania belu fo iciis tin times the amount of S50 whiV Manlaiul L Lt ovei the amount wagered ajui a fine in addition Eight states make eheton heang punishable by fine or iropriniriKiTit , Arizona, California, North Dakota, North Carolina, Utah, IJinois, Indiana, Idaho Some anti lection betting laws go off at strange tangents, In Dela ware and New Jersey the loser may recover the full amount wagered in Florida rt is apparently all right to gamble, but not on election day or the day before That is punishable byfine In Colorado a canii , And on like motion, IT IS FURTH ttT ehteeSir T ER ORDERED that within Fory 1919, executed by Taft Van Sycke days after the date hereof, the plainand Jennie Van Syckel, as his wife tiff cause a notice of this order to ani in her own right, as mortjars be published in the Pinckney Dis ne Federal Land Bank of aint patch, a newspaper printed, publish tiu1, a bdy corporate, of St Pau ed, and circulated in said County of f0ta,as mortgagee, filed for Livingston, and that suflh publicaljXlJhixflc the Register T J 1 t 10 ueea 01 Livingston Countv MiVh tion be continued at east once in igan, on the twentvfifthTday of June each week, for six weeks in success j ll recorded in Liber 113 of Mort ion, or that sh causes a copy of this Igages, on pages 214, 215, 216 and , or to be pconaIly served upnn217 thereof which mortgage was attorneys for the plaintiffs, IT IS saici defendant, atleast twenty days filed for record in the office of the ORDERED that said defendants, and before the time above prescribed forJJWter of Deeds of Ingham County, their unknown heirs, devisees, iega his appearance 1010 an ihe second day of July, tees and assigns, caus tneir appear1 And on liktf motion, IT IS FURTH 1 recoraed in Liber 201 of Mortance to be entered in this cause wiCh ER ORDERED, that the said plain, NOTTrriV SrDrL ,,, tiff cause a copy of this order to be Thatd ntrtgf bfj mailed to said defendlant at his last J closed, pursunrk to power of sale known postoffice address, by regis and the premises therein described ted mail, and a return receipt demanded, at least twenty days before the date herein prescribed for the appearance of the defendant Joseph H Collins Circuit Judge in cnive inuiiuis lioia tne uate ol tins order, and m default thereof that said bill of complaint be taken as confessed by ths said defendants, un Known heirs, devisees, legatneir ee pay tee and assigns IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that within twenty days plaintiffs caue a copy of this order to be published in the PINCKNEY DISPATCH, a news paper printed, published and circulated in said county, such publication to be continued therein once in each week for six w eks in succession JOSEPH H COLLINS j Circuit Judge Countersigned John A Hajman Clerk TAKE NOTICE, that this suit, in , wiich tle foregoing order was duly nie involves and is brought to quiet title to the following described I piece or parcel of land, situate and I bonrr in the Township of Green Oak, 1 Cuuniy of Livingston, State of Mich igan, described as follows, towit A part of the N W U of the S K U of Section 11, in T 1 N, R 5 E, Michigan described as follows ileginning 70 74 feet W of the S E corrcr of said N W i of S E U L ree W 57 feel thence N 4534 thence North 65 derrres 30 feet East 625 feet thence S 482 feet to Lie place of beginning, and containing 017 acres of land, more or less Kinney and Adams Attorneys for the I Plaintiffs 415 Pontiac Bank Building Pontiac, Michigan j 0 I Lion E Stowe Attorney for Plaintiff Business Address Howell, Michigai DR W H BEHAN Democratic Candidate for STATE SENATOR Marion were Sunday dinner guests date may not bet with a voter of Mrs Crafts parents, Mr and Mils F Yoeman Mr and Mrs Clarence Dorance of Fowlervilie called on Mr, and Mrs C Kingsky, Sunday Gerald Dinkel had as Sunday dinner guest, Prof Murphy of Howell and Robert Grainger Mr and Mrs Andy Carnpbcll and daughter spent one day last week j with Mr Gene Campbell of Pinckney Mr and Mrs A M Parent are driving a new Naah car,, they also spent Tuesday in Detroit Glen Kingsley fs woiting in Detroit The Livingston Cooperative association held a Tractor Demonstration at the Roy Smollett Monday, October 26th in South Dakota eetion bets may pot be placed if the purpose is to challenge a voter when he reaches the polls Virginia makes it all very genteel by outlawing all bets over 5 Besides disfranchisement, penalties range up tol,000 or one year in prison Transportation of voters to polling places is likely te get campaign workers in trouble, too In Arizona, California, Michigan, Montana, North Dakota and Utah,i the furnishing of motley or convey j anrers to get voter to the polls is ai misdemeanor, punishable by a fine or imprisonment In Nevada the furnishing of a conveyance is a corrupt practice Kansas and Arkansas How to Make Sure Your Vote Counts for Roosevelt Miss Dorothy Grainger entertained rrohibit transportation to noil, and in honor of her brother, Roberts, Washington prohibits it if done to birthday, Thursday evening, the at tibction was a scavanger hunt Ger ald Dinkel and Audrey Reams won the first prize Glenn Kingsley and Thelma M,urkell was the only ones to get Jie ed flainel underwed Mr and Mrs J M Brigham of Giass Lake spent Sunday at th Thomas Magher home, arso called on friends here MARTIN J LA VAN ATTORNEY AT LAW Moae 13 Brtgbtoa physically unable to walk COMMUNICATION influence votes New Jersey, on the other hand, specifically permits VanrprVitjion to the polls an old New York State law permits the furnishing of not more than three carriages in any city election district, or six in other districts I Th Michigan law on thc subject j reads j Any person who shall hire any carriage or other conveyance or I cause the same to be done, for con j veying voters, other than those thereto, I JAY P SWEENEY ATTQ1NIY AT LAW I 9ft i Cwt Him to any election or primary election, shall be deemed guilty of a mis demeanor The law allows as a legitimate item of campaign expense any outlay for conveying in tm or QMbte youn to or from In the 1932 Presidential election It was stated that ww cucwMun K was iiaiea that over ont tnUtion , ballots were thrown out because they were improperly marked Think that t,i carefully A million American citizens lost their votes after having ered and exercised th aw 4 as The Southwest Fractional Quarter of Section Six, Township One North, Range Three East less one acre heretofore conveyed to Francis Broughton by that certain warranty deed dat ed September 4, 1869, and recorded in Liber 47 of Deeds, on page 601 Livingston County The North Half of Fractional Section Six, Township One North, Rang Three East, less the East eighty acres thereof, Livingston County The South Fractional Half of the Southwest Fractional Quarter of Section Thirtyone, Township Two North, Range Three Piast, Livingston County Also that certain parcel of Six and five hundredths acres in Ingham County, described as Commencing at quarter post of Section One, Township One North, Range Two East on County line, thence North fiftyseven jrods, thence West seventeen rods, Ithcricc South fiftyseven rods, thence j Fast seventeen rods to the place of beginning will be sold at public auction k the highest bidder for cash by the Sheriff of Livingston County, at the front door of the Court House, in the City of Howell, in said County and State, on Tuesday, November 17, 1036, at two oclock P M There is due and payable at the date of this notice upon the debt secured by said mortgrge, the sum of 705944 Dated August 15, 1936 THE FEDERAL LAND BANK OF SAINT PAUL Mortgagee DON VAN WINKLE flT Attorney for the Mortgagee Howell, Michigan ORDER FOR PUBLICATION STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston, At a session of suid Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howeil in said County, on the 22nd day of October, A, D, 1986 Present, Hon, Willis I Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Ettate of Julia F Farnam, Deceased Lfre Lenvy having filed in said Court his final administration ac rount, und his petition praying for the allowance thereof and for thc assignment and distribution of the residue of said estate It U Ordered, That the 23rd day of November, A D 1936, at ten , oclock in the forenoon, at said Pro bate Office, be and in hereby appoint 1 ed foj examination and allowing said account and heariig said petition It is Further Ordered, That public notice therof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said County Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate J i over reared and exercised the crM right to c,t toei, baUotto SJSSZ To make certain that you do not Ion th voU you want 5 taction ot Pmldent BooMvtlt U wiSiw NORMAN REASON t REAL ESTATE BROKER Fawj Residential Pre l fe IBitt e lyeelelty, f AHm, fsv The PlncEney Dispatch Wednesday, October Gold Medal Flour 24 lb 09 JELLO ALL FLAVORS 3 PGS Sugar Cane 10 lb bag 55c 16c nmaid Raisins SEEDED SEEDLESS z Crackers 15 oz Pkg, 10c I ft PKG ours Star Lard 2 LB PKG 21c 33c Sunshine, Excel Soda Crackers Alaska Red Salmon NEW PACK ft BOX 17c Can t Shredded Wheat Per Pkg Fancy Rice lb 23c J 2c 7c Sunshinu Cookies ASSORTED, THREE KINDS 0 K Soap LGE BAR Chase Sanborns DATED COFFEE 1 PKG 25c Boston Breakfast SPECIAL BLEND Coffee 15c Hershey 8 Cocoa Salt Mrs, Edna Spears wad in Howell Monday afternoon Ed Steptoe of Dexter visited Mrs Mame Shehan, Sunday Miss Constance Darrow is home from Detroit this week Mrs Ross Read and Mrs Ida Fiedler were 1 Ann Arbor Thursday Mr arid Mio 0 L Campbell and daugiuur, Leona, were in howell xnursuay Mrs, W L Gardner, her son, Fnu, Mrs J C LwiKel and iurs, w C Irian last Tuesday Charles Kennedy of Detroit is spending Uie weK with his mother, iurs Alalia Kennedy buimay caneis at the home of Mr and Mrs Lee Leavy Aeie Mr auu ouaniij oi nn Ailbur Mrs M T Craves, Walter, Evelyn and Jean spent the week enu in Battle, Crek and Jackson Mrs John Stock and son John Jr of Detroit were Friday dinner guests of Mr ad Mrs J C Dinke Rue Lamb and wife of Lindenville, N Y spent Monday and Tuesday with Mr and Mrs Ford Lamb, Walter Graves returned to his work at the State Sanatarium after a two weeks vacation at hii home here rAr Clare Palmer attended the Junior meeting at Brighton, Monday and gave the admission service to Lwo new members Mr and Mrs Ross Read and family attended the Harvest Festival sponsored by the St Josephs church f Howell, Sunday Mr and Mrs H II Palmar had as Sunday dinner guests, Miss Dorothy Carr and Jack Roberts of Detroit, Vlr and Mrs Jaik Ford, Wesley Paller and wif were suppvr guests Mr 01 Mrs Lee Fry had as rhurday guests Mrs Emma McKenie, Mrs Viokt Collahan and Mrs Jrove Martin of Rochester, Mrs f Halloween We Have Masks, Decorations, Favors and Everything for the Ceiebrators rugStore HM S E Tiplady and wife of Lansing were Sunday guests of Mrs Edna I Spears j Mrs N O Frye spjnt the week j end with Mr and Mrs Myron Dun I mug in Detroit j Vi ft CAN 10 tb SACK Oxydoi LGE PKG 8c 11c 21c Mr and Miv frwin Campbell and Earl Beiquist , Detroit spnt Sun day with Mr asiv Irs H C Vodder Mis W S i y, Mrs James Radcliffe and son, 1hilip and BudGladys Fleming and Elmer Clock of dy, were Sunday callers at the home Pontiac of Mr and Mrs M E Darrow Sunhv r11 at the home of Mr j Mrs Florence Hunt of Whittiry rnd Mrs Will M rcer were Dr ad Cnhfornia is spending a few dayy C H KENNEDY Phone 23F3 We DeliveT Iis Wlfpv Mercer, ihrir son Pillv, Ir and M A J McGregor and laughter, Ann of Brighton Sunday afternoon visitors at lb ome r Mr arid Mrs H H, Palmer were Mr Sinchiir and gr1 friend, Mr Hihor Mr and Mrs Luther Foster of Detroit Thr aftefioon was spent in hiking through the woods is with her cousin, Mrs John Canribr and family bofnx rctuieing to her home in California Thursday caller at thr IMIO of Mr and Mr O 1 , ,, i v f rr Mr and Mrs Wiling i co rttid Koy OimpbHl of Deirot, Mr Mis Fred CamnbeH Mrs UP a Fotov and Miss Kate Jedcle of Ann Arboi Masquerade Party RED HEN TAVERN SAT OCT 31 Come One Come All Bring Your Friends Admission Ladies 15c Gentlemen 35c IliUltlflllillli flllllllllllllll111IIIIUItlllUllllllll1MI1ltllUllflltlllltlllinUMllllMIllllMltKtl llllllftllltrUi YOUR DOLLARS AND YOU The ACCOMPLISH ING POWER of your accumulataed dollars will establish you firmly in an enviable position at the vantage poin of saccesu t c comphsiiire u worth coriderug ACCUMULATE YOURS Mrfc Edna Spears was in Jackson, Prosecutor Stanley Beniman o Friday I Howell was in town Monday Kusscdl Read was home from Pitts Miss Dorothy Wilson was honu burg over the weekend ifrom Royal UaK Sunday Floyd names called on r owlerville Lencs Friday evening j Lee Lcavy attended an oil deahr Miss Mary Jane AtLee was home meeting at Ann Arbor Monday nighi from Ann Arbor Sunday , r IL Mv I Mrs Claude Soper and son, Eugene J16 G,e0ge ochQ r J were Jackson visitors, Thursday Hoehe and Mrss Loietta Uurch were j Mrs L E Wilson entertained her in LetroiL Mondj Bridge Club last Wednesday even Mr and Ms A H Murphy and ing sor, Dick, of Jackson spent tnr wek Ida and Hollis Ingle of Ypsiianti emi with Mrs W H Murphy in an account at FIRST NATIONAL BANK in HowelL IS READY MONEY Always Avails Under Federal Supervision VI ember f FedI Deposit ltt turanc Corporation All dt posits insured up to 6,UvU tor ach depositor spent Sunday with their aunt, Mrs veronica Fohey Dr and Mrs Robert Rird and alHifp r Wayne spent,Sunday ix Portage Lake ttaxoiu i uomarf and wife of Ypsianti were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Ross Read Clare Miller and wife of Detroit spent the wek end with Mr and Mrs Wr C Miller Mrv and Mrs S E Tiplady of Lansing were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs Edna Tiplady Mrs Grace Benrett of Lansing spent the past two weeks with Mr and Mrs Will Mejfcer, M and Mrs Eddie Cooper of Lansing spent last Tuesay with Mr and Mrs J D Stackable Sr Mr and Mrs Albert Smith of Howell were Friday callers at the home of Mrs Ella McCluskey Vis Torothy Carr and Jack Roberta of Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs, S H Carr Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mr A L Nesbftt were Dr and Mw Drudge and children of Detroit Pinckney callers Fday were J P Swenev, Judge Willis Lyons Bert Mr and Mrs John Manin were Sunday callers at the home of Mrs Alfred Ilodgjman in Dexter Miss Rita Iseler of Detroit sptn last Tuesday with her sisters, tlic Misses Elly and Charlotte Iseler Mr and Mrs Ralph Elliott and Miss Mayjorie Hurd cf Ypsilanti were week end guests of the Haaa sisters Saturday guests of Mr and Mrs Clifford VanHorn were Mr and Mrs Jack Cullersand family of Detroit S H Carr and wife were Sunda dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Clar ence Smith at their cottage at Portage Lake Miss Mary Greiner, Harold Sullivan an wife of Detroit wer Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs George Greiner Mr ard Mrs Will Rochelman and Ray Rochelman of Detroit were guests hut Monday of Mrt and Mrs i ran Tjveri, J E Hardman of Toledo was a Sunday guest at the honre of Mr and Mrs Jack Vanderwall and Mr and Mrs Henry Shirey Mrs James Roche had as Sunday Fri, Oct 30 Cash Specials Sat Oct 311 DEL MONT VACCUM PACKED LB TIN 26c Peaches NO 21, CAM CANS 37 Spinach NO 2 H SIZE CAN 17 Vz ,W DEL MONTE Sardines TOMATO SAUCE LB CAN 10c DEL MONTE iHoffrnVffimd and Henry Wines dinner guests, Mr and Mr Russell I of Howell, West and family, Mrs Roche Shehan Mrs Claude Soger jBjdfd daughter, Greta, of Ann Aior, Pineapple N O Frye had hw car jammed up ome,me day last week when a car driven by Mrs Rollison backed into liiu m i cttysviiic Mr and , , daughter, Lucia, sbent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Reed Soper in Ann Arbor John Croupe and wife of Howell and Mrs Ida Mowers were Sunday sunre guests of Mr and Mrs W C Milled Mrs Kathleen Crotty and daughter, Norine, of Howell Mr and Mrs4 Walter Frost had a Sunday guests Mr and Mrs Will Engell, their daughter, Dorotv Frank Arnburgey and wife, 2 NO 2 DEL MONTE Sliced Pineapple 0 NO 2i ANS 39C , , Walter , Mr and Mrs W J Nash, MrsJJt and daughter, Barbara Charles Burroughs, Miss Rollo Peter Mr and Mrs Frank Martin and and Miss Robb were in Lansing Fri Mrs Mary Irish of Detroit and Mrs Grapefruit DEL MONTE CROSSE POINTE 2i29c day S L Reid of Niks, were dinn guests Sunday of Mr and Mrs C E Bucher Mr and Mrs E W HinkW Clifford VanHorn and wife, and Mr and Jack Warner who formerly lived Mrs E J Dorian and Miss Gorton the Woodworth farm and is now rude Smph of Detroit visited Mr n member of the Michigan State nd Mrs Frank Borers last Tv Police and another trooper were In and Mrs Frank Bowers last Tuesday Pinckney Saturday afternoon They Mr and Mrs John Chambers and Mrs Floyd Weeks an daughters wr were looking for information as to family had for their dinner, guests py dmner guests of Mr and Mrs the whereabouts of Mrs, Buriison, 79, Sunday Mr and Mrs Allen Douglas j g E VanHom in Howell who formerly lived with the Harvey of Jackson, William Foss of Harbor family on the Sigler farm south of Springs, Mrs Florence Hunt of CaliPinckney The aged wman has dis fornia, Mr and Mrs Henry Johnson appeared and news of her present of Gregorjr Mrs Erma Lewis and whereabouts is desired by the Flint family police The Harveys left here about a month asmjeavinr a Dowagiac for warding adoresvfon their mail, omjH eooit and fficlwcy BE Dont forget CLAUDE FAWCETT for Sheriff, Hii record entitles him to another term gjft rwWtt, ufmt dKJ jgrasj, Mr and Mrs Albert Gunthr thfiir son Georgia, of Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs J C Hassencahl and children of near Gregory snent Sundav with M and Mrs Will Brown Mr and Mrs Gene Dinkel had as Sunday dinner uet3, Will Dunbar hN daughter Isabel, Sam Rend rietes and wife of Jackson Mr and Mrs Harvey Holmes oi Munith an FANCY SOCKEYE Salmon LB CAN 25c WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE Corn 2 CANS Del Monte Peas NO 2 CAN 29c ITS REASON SONS immiiHHm pjywi 1 ryvirrvwy WWWS V1 iiem wwmmrmrmjmHmmmmmmmm V 1 t ssr f t i v rM Y w r m The Pinckney DispatcU Wedatolay, October 28,1636 J sas vUi of light for reading aad aewing Bjr the light they shed, lamps add to the chees and interest of a room, Miss Reis comments Plain vases and plain light colored shades always are in good taste Other added touches can be obtained by the gleam of polished metal 6uch as brass or copper, the space giving effect of a weil placed mirror and a lichly colored cushion that repeats a color already used In a drapery Accessories often speak louder than furniture, Miss Heis concludes Cleaning time is a good time in her opinion to look optically at the effects obtained in rooms Some accessories can be packed away and others brought out for variety Three tests she suggests for the articles include the questions, ane they lovely in color, useful, beautiful in shape TRICKS OF THE MIND THAT MAKE US REALLY SICKT William W Blackney of Flint, Michigan Republican Candidate for Congress Second Term At Election, November 3, 1936 Your Support Will Be Sincerely Appreciated The Sixth Congressional District Includes Genesee, Livingson and Ingham Counties Professor Donald A, Laird, director of Colgate Universitys Psycho logical Laboratory, discusses, in the American Weekly with next Sundays Detroit Times, the astonishing discovery that patients with definite symptoms of serious physical ailments are actually perfectly well in at least one out of four1 cases, and divulges rules for preventing such imagined, but nonetheless real, illnesses o ATWOOD SE2KS EARLY AUTO PLATE SALES as ACCESSORIES PUT STAMP ON HOME Proof that it is thj little thing that count is offend in the sugest ion that the small aiticiles in a room, euch as books, flower, vases and wail hangings, arc the tin vs ch make one home different from an other Proper colon usefulness and attractiveness in shape and beauty are the three tests to apply to such accessories, says Gertrude ileis, home furnishings expcit at Michigan State College Most of the accessories should be genuine and not imitations There are some exceptions for utility sake, says Miss Reis These inclule the use of wooden candles in , place of wax, paper pillows in place ol fabric, or tin or paper flowers instead of real ones Other imitations usually fail to express the finest and most sincere individuality in a heme Lamps are important as source In an effort to stimulate the sale of automobiles at the time when for years manufacturers have closed their plants to take inventory, Orville E Atwood, Secretary of State, has witten to proper officials of every vtate in the Union, notifying them that 1937 license plates were placed on sale October 21 H notified these officials that he would do all he could to cooperate with them, in the event they saw fit to release their 1937 plates oafv this year It is the belief of Atwood that Inbor in Michigan, as well as everywhere else in te nation where automobile or allied industries are located will be immeasurably benefitted by every move to ovehome the seasonal slaT in the automotive industry This is the second successive yer in which motor vehicle license plates hnve been nlared on sale on Oct 21, Atwood pointed out when he set ths rav It wn made as eaHv as nractirrWe in ovder to aid the manufac turw in tbr fivivn to brine out moiVs fr,y fall tvde Tfwas belevd n vifh the rWirtc of license ninths fri tVtr uccodin veoi nn sale coirarntr vjth Vc hrinr,nfr 0,1t o rn models, o faetor of ss vffnrri ftniH be overcome for the mofor iridtast m NO NEW TAXES w NO NEW DEBTS 3AND k BALANCED BDD6ET Two years ago, Michigan was millions of dollars in the red We were overburdened with taxes and debts Fitzgerald promised us that, if elected, there would be no new taxes, no new debtsand a balanced budget He kept his word We have emerged, in two short years, with a state treasury showing over five million dollars balance Think of this amazing achievement when you go to the polli on November 3rd VOTE REPUBLICAN REELECT GOVERNOR I REPUBLICAN STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE LETS LOOK AT THE FACTS Stanley Berriman, Republican can didate fori reeLction to the office of Prosecuting Attorney respectfully calls the attention of thc voters of Livingston County to certain faoU in rcgaid to the administration of tlu duties of his put term There have been up to the time of the writing of this article G47 prosecutions in Livingston County Out oi this number there have been 562 convictions, and no acquittals Twentynine of thcst casts above were dismissed on payment of costs, twentylive discharged on examination and thUftyonc nolle pressed Irum thcoc cases Uc various Justice Courts and the Circuit Court of Livingston Co unty hat collated approximately 4,76000 in fines and costs Included in these cases were two mutfJer cas of state and nation wide importance, namclythV Bommarito case and the fVechette case As is customary in every county in the state and which fact is shown by the records and filed in the office of the Attorney General, and as shown by rtcoydi of previous Prosecuting AttOfSMi in this County in murder cases, your Prosecuting Attorney deemed it necessary to receive assiit ance This assistance was given by the Attorney General and an Assistant Attorney General was sent by him to tiiis county to aid your Prosecuting Attorney, and convictions wore ob tained in both cases and two dangerous men aoe back of bars where they should be It is important that the people of Livingston County know that the asMsance received from the Attorney Generals Office did not cost this county ONE CENT It is of utmost uuportancc also that the voters of Livingston County know that because their Prosecuting Attorney, in the Free I site casj, asked and received assistance from the Attorney Generals Department, your Circuit Judffe, Joseph H Collins, and your Representative in the State Legislature, Charles P Adams, and your County Clerk,John A Hagman, were able to go to the State Administrative Board at Lansing with a Petition prepared by your Prosecuting Attorney and obtain the fuzn of 186099, The invoke voucher from the State of Michigan detailed what this siid check was for reads aa follows Claim fild by Livingston County thrtough Stanley Ber,riman, Prosecuting Attorney, in the sum of sy718 for expense incurred in the case of joopk vs Clarence FrjicheUe, convicted of murder in a trial held in Livingston County Payment of onchali of the above cost in accordance with Siate Administrative Board Action under date of September 17, 1U35 This payment was made possible by tiie fact, that your Prosecut ing Attorney called in an Assistant Attorney General to aid him in this case This money would not have been paid to Livingston County excopt for the fact that your Pifcsecut ing Attorney did call in an Assistant Attorney General Your Prosecuting Attorney has had in addition to the two murder cases, twentyone felony cases before the Circuit Court In thes cases be fore the Circuit Court, expensive trials ware avoided in instance but one, by the fact that your Proa ccuting Attorney prepared his cases to thoroughly and evidence was gathered and presented in Buch a painstaking manner that the defendants in criminal cases, even when advised by counsel have pled guilty, thus avoiding costly criminal trials The people of Livingston County are entitled to know that they have had an economical administration It is true that in the Fretchette case and in the Bommarito case, counsel was appointed by the Circuit Court These two defendant being without funds This cannot be charged against the expense account of the Prosecuting Attorney The facts show that your Prosecuting Attorney has not, during his term in office, hired or employed any outside or local counsel to perform or assist him in performing any of the duties of his office which it was possible for him to perform Your ProsecutingAttorney has refused to issue warranto on uninvestigated complaints This is shorn by the fact that the recoids show that on almost every warrant authorised by your Prosecuting Attorney, conyictions weA obtained and fines or jail sentences meted out cither in the Justice Courts or in the Circuit Court This record also proves that there has been full cooperation bet ween your Prosecuting Attorney and all law enforcement officers Compare your Prosecuting Attor neys reeord with any Prosecuting Attorney in the State Compare the cost of administration of his office Ask your Circuit fudge, your County Treasurer, your County Clerk, your Supervisor Check the recorids and files Determine for yourself from all the facts whether or not you have had a good Prosecutor during the past two years Mr Berriman is satisfied that if you will do these things you will find that you have had a good Prosecuting Attorney and he earnestly solicits your continued confidence in him and earnestly urges you to give him your support and vote on November 3, 1936 J52eilStanley B6w Prosecuting Attorney, Reelect Stanley Berriman Prosecuting Attorney ,iWj m , s A i 4 m m Wi c l , 1 if 1 1 I J Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, October 28, 1936 W1LL1AM W BLACKNEY of Flint, Michigan Republican Candidate for CONGRESS Second Temi At Election, November 3, 1936 Your Support Will Be Sincerely Appreciated The Sixth Congressional District Includes Genesee, Livingston and Ingham Counties Vote for HARRY F H1TTLE Republican Candidate STATE SENATOR Second Term To serve the people, honestly and conscieniiousi, mat niy purpose SIHNUY BERR1MAN Republican Candidate for PRCSrCUriWG ATTORNEY In pieent, the Republican Candidate for Pioccuting vtorney, the Republican Party and the people of Livingston County should be proud of the record of their Prosecuting Attorney during hie first term in office This office during the past two yea IO has had more work than ever before Included in the great number of cases were two murder cases, one the Frechette case of nation wide interest and the other, the Bommarito case which attracted state wide attention Convictions were obtained in both cases by your Prosecuting Attorney with the assistance of an Assistant Attorney General, which assistance cost the taxpayers of this county nothing, You Prosecuting Attorney has handled a number of complaints and he has always been courteDUs and attentive to all persona eking the aid of his office He ha a record of no acquittals although his office ha handled a largo number of prosecutions The Republican Party rospectfully oaths the attention of the voters of Livingson County to the sterling qualities, excellent record and effic ient administration of Stanley Berriman, Republican Candidate for the office of Prosecuting Attorney for Livingston County JENNIE M EASTMAN for COUNTY TREASURE A, llnph EVtm 11 vas elected tn the office of Treasurer in 1934 and upon his death Jan 11, 1936, hi widow, Jennie M Eastman was appointed to fill the unexpired term Since her appointment she has satisfactorily performed her duttea aa Treasurer Sh2 asks for and will giteatly appreciate the loyal support of the Voters in Livingston County at the General Election on Noyembtr 3rd A VOTERS OF LIVNCSTON COUNTY IF J rTF d OFFC of tiiiiiiuiii ii jiviuj F lily, I promise unothrv Ttt O v a F sav iiis for the tapa c 01 IF uimly iid which is bacc I up , y reroni f pt iwu ai 1 UA been imH iF for m o call on cULh priiaJy ti Fo cv of ,y Iicr Fi 1 to lo ttl n cu o ,, I Oirii i po t11 i Fi Wcr will Ki ither mv it I he i , ,Fv 3 ivsiif if I ia IK ijii jujivjjial Sijned CLAI DU FAWCLTT a MJPgiiiMM ALFRED LANDON Candidate for PRESIDENT ORViLLE ATWOOD Candidate for FRANK KNOX Candidate for VICE PRESIDENT DAVID CROWLEY Candidate for SECRETARY OF STATE ATTORNEY GENERAL FRANK FITZGERALD Candidate for GOVERNOR HOWARD WARNER Candidate for STATE TREASURER WILBUR BRUCKER Candidate fr U S SENATOR JOHN J CHARA Candidate for AUDITOR GENERAL LUREN DICKINSON Candidate lor LT GOVERNOR IFHRY TOY Ci uiidatc for SUPREME COURT JUSTICE FRAtfK D BUSH Candidate for REGISTER OF DEEDS The nominee for the important office of Register of DeeIs, Frank D Push, in a lifelong lfcsident of Livingston County, his gnatgrandfather having boen the second settlor in Handy township He is married and the father of three daughters Mil Bushs experience in the office has made him an expert at the work of preparing modem abstracts of title Courteous and accomodating and thoroughly familir with all titles and records in the county, he has given friendly and valuable as sistance to everybody In years gone by it has been the custom and practice to keep a good man in this position, irrespective of, party The best interests of the people of our county require that Bush be retained as Register of Deeds Dont fofget to mark a cross in front of his name on November 3rd Sure, 1 ts ail vote for Claud 1 Rounsille for County Conner1 on the Republican ticket He has given us a clean administration that is what w want ,i uF FAOIJs i il 1 L LYONS rl , , jv F i , i , 1, i it J i , , , i 1 li lii, i i i, i ii ii i r,ii , I J I iiac CHAS P ADAMS for REPRESENTATIVE Second T rm ti STATE LEGISLATURE Republican Ticket I repectiully solicit yiur MPi r of my candidacy on a guiiame oi Faithful Senice ll I, i M , Ice I j ,c,, L t A yLLiuii oi JUli,Lii yMii i , ,,, ii ,,,, ,, f t et u hi Jiow tlir Ijiiai, , ,it J run nn roiii of tF t, jf ta u of piy, you A , jini HIMJ I K,CII vho are famiiiar v, ita the or of JiF office F , f,o jfimljr r favors J tance JuM0 Ly,i,s La, given Liit io will uiely be elected, 3S J, 0 FRANK WILSON Republican Cand date for SUPERINTENDENT OF POOR Second Term Your Support Will Bo Appreciated HENRY H WINES Republican Nominee for COUNTY CORONER Your Support lJgspecUViy S d Election Tuesday, Nov o JACOB W, EAGER Jacob M Eager a life long resident of Oceola Township, Livingston County If elected will endeavor to meifc, the approval of all and give the best I have to give Will appreciate your vote on Nov 8, 1936, Vote for FLOYD W MUNSELL Republican Candidate for DRAIN COMMISSIONER I itand for a program of strict econ omy and iound buaisttf principle X will appitociate your vote JOE P GATES Republican Candidate for CIRCUIT COURT COMMISSIONER Election Tuesday, November 3 Your rapport will be appreciated CHARLES 1TSELL for SUPERINTENDENT OF POOR Mr ltscil is a proficient innwer who owiiK and operates a iarni m jonoa Township, ric has eivd tiiu people of Livingston County, as Supt of Toor fui leveral eas iiiu ha tried, along with the coopurati n of U3 ciiUercnt Supcivisoia to ior tlie people in an economical and efficient manner They have ticd to keep the expense down aiiU at the saiOe time to take care of those people who arc worthy and in need of aaitance If this service to the people of Livingston County has met with their approval he would be pleaded to have tueir support on Nov oil, 1J3O If elected b will try and perforin the dities oi the office in a courteous and efficient manner 139 Reelect JOHN A HAGMAN for COUNTY CLERK Hcmuse he is efficient, economicil iii impartial in the discharge of his ill, s rs your Clerk, which arc the rejaisitns of a good official For these reasons alon, the liotovato of the County sh ii re jtn Mr 1anrsn in thoir Clerk ami iann tain the same rigid economy and efficiency in the office COUNTY SURVEYOR Clay W Gordon, Giduata of the U of M Engineering Dept, 1910 llas alvaya lived in Livingston Co unty and teen actively engaged in Surveying for over 15 yeaip v s , MMM sfefe , HV , hkk xflkv s W 4 SftrV A iffll 4 ,1 , f ifcSMAt, L , m wmmmmm V ww WiMMMmMM , V, W Ssa5 strcr The Pinckney Dispatch WednetJay, October 28,1936 a m v Get Ready for Winter MOBILE ARCTIC Now is the time to change to Mobile Arctic Oil and then your car will start easily and quickly It is war ranted not to damage the engine ALCOHOL, PRESTON We have both in stcck and are prepared to care for your radiator needs C W WINTER GREASE The best winter grease io be had, Let us fix up your car for the winter Local i SEEKS ELECTION t AS PROSECUTOR IN USING on pace six of this paper read organisation you know thfct your own withes d Mr and Mrs Robert Walker of era will find an advertisement calling cJJ wht tk f th will kDetroit spent the week end with her attention to Stanley Berrltoans can JWOe wnai Uke cost or tttesemce Will be father, James Martin didacy for the office of Prosecuting Lucius Wilson Jr and Emmett Attorney on the Republican Ticket, Roche of Lansing were Pinckney ad cfrtain in relation to nis 1 visitors ov the week end ministration of that office during Norman White and Miss Elizabeth 21 V 1, Bennfta riuar wera mrrii at BunW Hill 8tAt that e, has earnestly endeav the home of Mr and Mrs C J Clin ton C J Clinton, Will Jeffreys Lee Lavey Driver were married at Bunker Hill JV, hLSKS7Lendesv1 u t f n ee r u n ore serve the people of LavingsUM i byJV F7 DuffJ on cobe I County to the best of his abiUtand Cluster Kennedy and Gerald Cook that he has given the people ot this of Chelsea were Sunday visitors at county an efficient, economical and , , courteous administration Mr Berrjman is well qualified for , d iiawn, YYIU JCHICO and the many duties of that office and Lc Tiplady attended an American is an attorney licensed to practice Legion meeting at Chelsea last Thurs m all the Courts of Michigan, includi dav Pveninc ing the Federal Courts and he is a 1 Myron fy of Arbor jera Sunday guests at the from A1Won CoU ftt Aw w loc of ,T and Mrs ME Darrow igan and he a j frpm the j Mrs Youn chef at Whites Lodse , 0rthweatern Law School and holds , Ountiy Club, sud Paul Mo6 nvirpr, for back vapes, for t hundred dollar The suit will , jgan having been born at Calumet This is an assurance thai means much to the famUy of moderate means and it enables anyone calling us tc satisfy themselves that hey will not be called upon here, to pay one dollar more than he feels our service should cost FJNCKNgV SWARTROUT HONENi t dCMJQAN viuiwqavci uiv ovuuui uuu nuius 11 URs and Rifles to buy o lher a degree of Juris Doctor from thai J se Institution He is a native of Mich e 42F2 Lucius J Doyle Wl11 igan, having been born at Calumat bo sted at te Howtill court, on WJ,ee he attended tne public schools LOSTRed Cocker Sparel pup, six Saturday, October 31 , land was graduated from high school monOis old Under doctors care Lost eial ULI utj, js,i,ui i aim weu gittuuaicu irum mgii scnuoi SIIIJIO wiu, jnuer doctors care 1 About twentyfive boys from heue , JJ3 js married and resides at 521 E ia vicinity of Patterson Lake, i nov enploycd at the Hudson Lake Street, in the city of Howell day, October 11 Reward 1000 , i,v, f nnfmit Amnrtc His recjrd shows that he has given Xf 11 jyyTgTr fpmmtTj Moor o plant at Detroit Among thoe ifcpntly employed there are Dtrl IJcdwip, Edwap Swivs, and Pud Dillonay, Arnold Peroii t Pte Stickable Joe Andrew, KJIO and James Singer t Retain Claude Fawcett FOR I E R IFF the p2ople of Livingston County an administration that will compare favorably with that of any previous Prosecuting Attorney and any Prosecuting Attorney in the State of Michigan He has cooperated to tht fullest gxtent with all law efwomrx officers of both State and County me racord he has made speaks for itself and he would be pleased if the voters of Livingston County ,ould carefully check, all tnat n siys in reference thereto Every item of expense in connection witn m ofiice has been passed and has beer paid without question by youij Board oi Supen isors Mr Berriman states that if h2 if 1 reelected, he will continue to serve th3 people of this county in an ef ficient and courteous manner and respectfully calls the attention of the readers of this article to his advertisement which appears on page eight of this oarsr Met Chalker Patterson Lakt FOR SALE Onibns, market price John Gerycz 0 ATTENTION FARMERS Your best market for dead and dis abled horas, cattle, hogs, sheep am calves is MILLENBACH BROTHERS CO The oiginal company to pay foi dead animals Prompt service Powerloading trucks Phone COLLECT tc Howell 450 I AT, Favcctt has a record of being one of the most ccc rnica and efDcirnt fherisHe in a man of calr temperament who always uses good judgement Owin to hie large amount of experience, he deserves a second elective term DON W VANWfNKLE Attorney at Law Office over First Stat Savings Bant Howaii Mirh FOR SALEOak finish dining roon table and buffet Mrs Cass Clinton TOST OR STOLEN A Red Bom lound, named Sandy Phone 32 F2 Eugene Sopei FOR SALE TWO good worV Horses oi vill trade for cattle o iheep Inquire at Dispatch Office OR SALE 20 Feeding Lambs Joarse wool M J Hoisc GUS RISSMAN UCEwnFn MASTFP PLUMBER Plumbing and Heating V Oo PNimfcing and Maling si Mf , W, Hnf WUelrir Ptimo Septic Tanks and Water Tasks 11 F Gd Ri Howell Mirh nnp 1t Rn,r Work f Alt KnA 3 9 FOR SALE Young Jersey cow Will freshen in December Also a fev Mirkeys Jos Messersmith Cedar Lake Rd J WANTED ituspunsible lady tc open stoi carrying art needle work, yarns, silk and fast selling items of variety store line Locate in any home or store in Pinckney No investment required References We furnish merchandise and instructions Box 10S, Pinckney, Mich FOR SALE XCHANCP, OR SALEDiabola Creara Sepera tor Mrs Ida Moweis Over Rov Clarks Store FOR SALE Large Round Oak Stove Met Chalker FOR SERVICEThoroughbred Durham bull Fee, 100 Fresh Hoistein cow for sale George Greiner OR SALEGood slab wood Inquire of W H Meyers CONSULT USfor immediate cash, 2500 dollars and up Citizens Finance Co Howell phone 82 FOR SALBTwo good used Roll luskers If you wish a bargain in huskars, get busy R E Barron, Howell FOR SALEWood Earl Gallup FOR SALEHubbard squash W C Hcndee OSTJiiccnse plate 4i82 Findor lease leave at Dispatrh Omce nk S Shehan, tlennbrook Farm WANTEDA girl for general housework References desired Mrs Spencer Davis 106 S Huron St Ypsilanta, Michigan FOR SALEHogs and little crom 2 weeks to 1 year old Wm Hassencahl pigs FOR SALE A small cook stove, two lid with oven, in fine condition, burns either coal or wood A quanity f Yellow Dent field corn, also popcornlast years Bert Hicks Kelloggs A RUsburys Glass Measuring Lge ran cnp FREE Pk 21 Harvest Time Pancake Flour 5 Lb, Sack 23c i Sweet Potatoes LBS for 25c Oatmeal Cookies LB 15c t Bakers Yeast IB PKG y Cabbage Fish 1 LB JaW Fresh Cleaned Perch LB Frackfurts SKINLESS LB 21c 19c AS FRIENDS AND NEIGHBORS OF MARTIN J LAVAN, WE FEEL THAT HIS ELECTION TO THE OFFICE OF PROSECUTING AT TORNEY WOULD BE TO THE BEST INTER ESTS OF LIVINGSTON COUNTY, WE HAVE KNOWN HIM AS A CAPABLE, EXPERIENCED AND HONEST LAWYER AND PUBLIC SERVANT IN HIS HOME TOWN, WHERE HE IS RESPECTED BY ALL, DURING THIS CAMPAIGN HE HAS SET FORTH CLEARLY HIS POSITION IN RELA TION TO THE DUTIES OF THE PROSECUTORS OFFICE, AND HAS NOT WAITED UNTIL THIS LAST NEWSPAPER ISSUE TO DO SO HE CATERS TO NO PARTICULAR GROUP OR CLASS, AND CAN BE DEPENDED UPON TO BRING TO THE OFFICE TO WHICH HE ASPIRES HIS MATURE JUDGMENT, HIS GOOD COMMON SENSE AND HIS EXPER1ENCE AS A TRIAL LAWYER, YOULL GET BETTER MEATS AT CLARKS PbetttSl We Deliver at all Times THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY MEfTS PINCKNEY, MICH g MARTIN J LAVAN Lavan for Prosecutor Club A VOTE F6R MARTIN J LAVAN W A VOTE FOR HONEST, CLEAN, AND CONSISTENT LAW ENFORCEMENT Tliis adrertiiftiutjut id spohwtcd and paid for by friendi of Martin J Lavan in Pinckney and Hviagston County R 2 iti 1 I Si, ArsP, wv Vxt sm iift , r f 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 28, 1936 Description An account of the resource October 28, 1936 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1936-10-28 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/dff7ed56213ac238e7c311d6aa15ef7f.pdf 269a988cd0e53bb817a0a1047c44c73a 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. Volume 59 Jrttfene29tsjpatcl Local Interest Scrap Rally Is War News Big succeess Py, LivipgCouMichlgM Wedneday, Oct 28, 1492 No 42 PLENTY M0EN THE BARREl Naws and Latter from Our Boys Whp Are Serving Theft Ceuatry Over 100 Tons of Scrap Is Collected in Pinckney On Rally Day Last Thursday We understand that both Jack Hannett and Michael Dark, the local boys sent to the Pinckney induction center Friday, were rejected Michael has to go back agam Tuesday xor furthei examination Hannett was held ovci for two days Sergeant Royal Baker Jr Cannon Ball is home from Watsonviile, California, on a furlough Pvt Ted Adesh of Middle River Maryland, was home on a luuuLgn two aays last week Francis Krupu and wife of Los Angeles, California, visited at the William Shehan home Sunday Despite cloudy skies aad a drizzling rain which fell most of tne das PincKneys scrap rany went owr tie top witn a bang last Thursday, approximately 1U0 tons ol scrap being collected Unly a few tracks snowed up in the morning but at noon tne store and seh io 1 M ouie i, trucks and pickup, got on the job ihc were the oiojJttv ai i huniaRe Uu fcOIls, V 01 Sickle, Ernest Packer, ieiw VilLs Bill haughn, Clilf uiher, ii J Reason , Dun Jones, Lee iavey, Ueorg, Weabon, Jr, vJLrdu1 ijAir,h, Ai ui ey, ami uev Aiciuas uerald Vtdder hauled in , M rars Wjtlj nis auto and James Siiireys wrecker brought in one Aiouud Ju p Li, ,atl Lt,ased and the scrap pne Lxgan to grow fast By nwht it included 12 old iuu,, a tractor, an old piano, a mile oi wire lence and about everything else inable Junk dealers nagLutenant Harold Hill, formei I 5 Howell doctor, now with the United the last one at 6uU pm ine pki States Navy, has sailed for an unknown destination from San Diego, California, Dr D C Stephens, Howell doc cor, has been commissioned a lieutenant and reported for duty at the Great Lakes naval station near Chicago Private John L Conners writes from Fort iewis, vvasningion, mat ne and Lyle uone recently neiped tear down a building at Fort Lewis and erect it at another army camp at luKima, Washington, For this the men received a bonus of 100 but had to go at top speed to have it done on ume ne likes the army fine out doesnt expect to be at Fort Lewis much longer Climbed Mt Rainer to a neignt ot 65UU feet Snow and ice on top and flowers down below I ups hauled most of the village scrap Although the piles in front of the homes were small, there were an awful lot of such piles, liie old lire escape from the school also went into the scrap heap The large trucks hauled from the farms where the largest amount of scrap was found, It was not unusual to get a whole truck load from one farm Considerable scrap also came from the lake resorts The boiler out of the old mill donated by the Ford Motor Company proved too big it weighs 5 tons and will be moved by the dealer who buys the scrap Xight found still a large amount of scrap uncollected and this will be picked up this week As people saw the sera truck going their round Mich Mirror OMMEN 1 Y Editor Some of the war news dished out j Vui ilaket Readjustments Necessary by the radio commentators and those J who write for syndicates gives us UCK, an uspuin Gas rationing j a pain in the neckThe latestis that the liusMan snows are going to win the war for the Aliies, Some tim ngi Russia was to win the war and previous to that the war could be won alone by hit and run air bomb ing we know that all war news of an authentic nature is hard to get aid that the commentators have to giind oul their daily column or broadcast by some hook or crook but we wish that they would omit wish rkin, wiiicli remind us of a ij, img mui grabbing at straw, the that is to iand a la ,i us n fiuropc, fully equip tijjpinii l o vercome Hitler iiii la li ihi we ,i Jul tini ili ier ft ie cards in the hape v m a art m Uueu week, ftun, ov Z is the uig uay li you urivt an auto, you must register H beginning inontu, Xouli be iniMeu to a ures,, numbers oi which you must ueoare tine oi 10,U0u and cosis and impnsomnent lor 10 ears are provid ed if you falsely your lav niueineiH You will explaim why you need your car and hov much ou drive it Then the sad news uill ioi ow Its jiwt like that For most Americans, transposition j I erc only one way t0 win rationing means 4 gallons of gas war ami a week, or enough, according to OJL reckonng, to take you 2,MJU milesper year This is the A card I u your local rationing, , ,, proves your plea for more gas you will get a lif card which permits Hnciiev Loses Another Game Catholic Rev Francis Murphy Clement Thorpe writes he has about I mLLnthfias,tic ,801101 children who ik k eim6 uout I loaded and unloaded the scrap, mr finished his course at the Detroit navai armory and expects to be commissioned a third class petty officer Pinckney has another brother combination in tne service, Fred Kice being stationed at Fort Sill, Oklahoma, ana Koy Rice in Chicago Marcian Ledwidge has been inducted into the army and is at Camp Custer Bonehead Piay in Laet Period Gives Game To Stockbiidge Eleven MICHIGAN OFFICER TRANSFER ED TO DUTY AT CALIFORNIA Air Corp Captain Wliliam M Bronaon has left this Army Air Forces advanced flying school near Misson Texas, where he had been assigned to the hospital detachment on the field, Calf Captain Bronson is the son of Mr and Mrs WD Bnnson of Pinckey, Mich SZABLE HOAG The wedding of Miss Catherine Pauline Szable of Pinckney and Mr Albert Henry Hoag, son of Mr and Mrs Alvin Hoa of RFD Hbwell Miich took place on Oct 24 at Stt Marys churfcjhj Pinckney The Nup tial ceremony and high Mass was officiated by the Rev T Francis Murphy, pastorjThe processional and wedding march was played by Miss and more scrap was dona Led, making another days drive necessary, leiephone calls are still coming in tell ing of uncollected scrap Besides the school the business places also closed and merchants and professional mon manned the trutks and helped collect the junk High school girls also got into the game ami one pickup tiuck was manned entirely by girls At night a progiam was put on in the school attended by several hundred people Rev Francis Murphy sczeduled to make the adiress could not come so Rev McLuas, as mas ter of ceremonies, took his place Ye editor replaced Rev McLucas The meeting opened with singing God Bless America The Pinckney Boy Sout Troop then gave the hag salute, the Scout oath, and showed the proper way of handling and displaying the American flag Mrs Lobdells room sang two songs and a group of high school girls sang the Victory Song Superintendent Hulce talked on the scrap drive, its purpose and tne re sults Rev McLucas took for his subject the war, its purpose, etc, and gave a fine address The asenAjiy was then invited to remain and be the guests of the school and faculty at a tree dance and luncheon, the expanses of which were defrayed oy a sub scription by the business men, faculty, etc lhe White Lodge orchestra piayed and dancing continued until 1200 pm with Clare Swarthout as caller and floor manager We could not help but think as we Pinckney lost their chance to take Stockbridge high school in Sunday Nov 1, 1942 lis the 3rd Sun after Penetcost and the feast of All SaintsThe schedule of Masses each Sunday, until further notice is at 845 and 10 oclock It is com munion Sunday for the women and L r, a fotDaH the Altar society Catecrtism rLi0 game here last Friday by poor choice met, Sat atecnusm classes of plays and a lack of lighting spirit A little more punch in their lighting spiiit would have resulted in a Pinckney victory, Pinckney started the game with two of the biggest linemen out of the game on account of ineligibility, Duke Van Blaircum and Douglas Plummer Their replacements were lighter men and in consequence the Urv v, vak ened Pinckney carried the fight to their opponents the first half and reached the tenyard line by means of line plays and end runs Here they tried to forward pass over the goal line but Stockbridge intercepted and punt ions a lid low otlons at 10 am and Sun after early mass Novena Friday at 1215 at 800 p m followed by confess ion and adult instruction Sat is ows eve, it is a fast day, devoRcsary and Benediction Sat at 800pm followed by confessions Nov is the month of suffering souls Mdp 2, 4s All Souls Day and masses will be at 730 800 All are ur god to have their faithful departed enrolled in the Pugatorial societyThe leaflets wild be given out Sun at our Nellie Gardner The bridesmaid was lWthnp 110 aL work that m the main all were interested para friend of the bride, Miss Miildred Gfcmblin, Howell and the best man was a cousin of the groom, Mr Jim Barnes of Ann Arbor Mich Foil owing the church ceremony, a wedding breakfast was served1 at the country home of the grooms parents During the afternoon a wedding reception was held at the home with several friends and guests of the coupleThe bride is well known by a large num ber of friends here and by her many years of companionship with the late Mrs Ella McCluskey, The groom has been associated with the father in farming and will continue to do so They were the recepients of many congratulation, gifts and well wishes from a host of riends, for a long and happy wedded life populate v ville t0t ton, GftrdnerKirtland Wedding The marriage of Miss Eloise Gardner, daughter of Mr and Mrs W H Gardner, and Ellsworth Kinland, son of Mrs Pearl Kirtland and the late Ellsworth Kirtland, Sr, took place ties Some had sons, others brothers or nephews in tne service, and ail were willing to do their bit to seethat the t boys knew that the home front was interested in their welfare Pinckney, considering its tion, should not b as, an results ol the scrap driv collected 175 tons, Howell No Brighton figures are available, inc Gregory and Hartiand haw their drie this week We were told Ly vimirman Menzies of the County Scrap SalvageBoard, that during the month of October, counting what the junk yards had bought this county had collected 1,145 tons of scrap not bad at all for a rural county Pinckney scrap collectors in their drive encountered two persons who refused to give any scrap One said he would only give direct to the government, that he did not want any school or junk deaier to make a profit on it Now thi scrap is handled through the junk dealer for only one reason The government demands that the scrap be sorted, cut up and bailed and no one but the junk dealer has facilities for doing this At Howell we understand that one farmer with 30 tons of scrap refused to donate or sell it We understand the Federal government will handle his case This scrap metal shorUge is serious Already the war , r Mass A Pleanary indulgance may ed out of danger, This was Pinckneys be obtained b receiving the Sacra onlv real scoring chance although they v K wc oaia managed lalup Cw ball in Stock J ments and praying for cur churches bridge territory tne ui,uiuiLr of the Nov 1 and the Octave on Nov8 milf , , , L, n Among the intentions in the holy In the second half the Pinckney , , , ,, offcris wek nl d imu disap 88 thls week, are Wed for the pearedMelnik iid GrLTith went outat Arthur McClear, Thurs for the wi injuries although Melnik, who j late VolImer family, Fri for the late pi d a great game, went back in again Stockbridge began to show strength and then got a couple of lucky breaks which gave them the gime With the ball on their 40yard line Pinckney was penalized 15 yards for illegal use of the hands, Stockbridge made 9 yards and lost the ball on downs, the Pinckney defense stif eniiT Pinckney got the ball on the 10yard line and instead of punting out of danger, which would have undoubtedly meant a scoreless tie, tried a crisscross play which resulted in no eminent through Defense Supplies Corp which hals 150,000,00 available to buy idle tires at ceiiing prices The Railway Hxpress agency will collect the tires and transport them to a nearby warehouse Will this gas rationing work in the middle west A lot of people do not believe it, and do not hesitate to say so In one day you can drive through 3 or 4 states in New England And then slow dewn to Jo miles per hour and you get the next best thing to a headach Share the ride is being promoted as one feasable solution for defense workers, but even this scheme has its limitations That the Middle Wrest man is more dependent upon automobile than is east and consequently is going to the conuored nations of Kiroii you to purchase additional gaa in and ape ate now would be a Iiitlo a you have more ihan liv aui , ,,i the rationing time period tires, you must sell them to the gov Army camp statistics t,hi,w that the boys in tin service write 1 times as many, letters as tne rocieve Thi diKiid not be The boys in the service say the mail sack is the most welccme aKiclo that arrives in thi1 army camps and that many a boy gntis away from it heavy hearted because he fails to rocieve a letter do home Tne fat that they write so many letters is due to the fact is to in pire people tat u to write to himMany persons de not write to the boys in service because they do not consider that they have anytthng to write about The gossip from the home town is tne new they like most Also all persons should remember that Xmas gifti and packages trr tho soldiers outside the I S should ne mailed byNov I It is your duty to see that your soldiers, in Ausralia, Solomon Isrequire plenty of education brfovo laluliS Indiaf k,panj HH, ,MK,al they accept it, is a possible deduction do not find omptv stockings when which eoukT be mad from appeal tjMy t up Xmas morning It will Continued on Last Page l, thft first Xmus that muny of them will spend away from home tr, Mrs Norma Shaefer Jack Cole, of Gregory, acted as best man and the brides sister, Mrs Ruth Ivankovich, of Fowlerville, as bridesmaid, Only immediate relatives were present After a short wedding trip the couple will reside on the Kirtland farm, near Bass Lake Both young people are well known here, the bride graduated from Pinckney high school last June and the groom in 1940 The latter has enlisted in the United States Army Air Corps and expects a call to duty in the near future L I v jrvu Wall boys lives endangered by Voui nan EfSnSS S0 Twho do SJinted nl Ull haVe a swastika painted on their home, for thev sure helping Hitler y are Notice The Ladies Aid Society of the Congregational Church will serve dinner 1 ucsday, November 2, at the Church Everyone is welcome All memb the society are requested to be Everyone is welcome All members the society are requested to be pre ent, as sewing for the Bazaar mc oasar will be done in the afternoonMrs Jess Henry, secretary Margaret Melvjn and Sat for boys in the U S Services, Com Coogl Rv J M MeLncaa, MlaitUr Herman Widmayer, S S SupL Alfred Lane, Aast S S Svpt Mra Ftoraaca Baugha, Organitl aad Choir Dirartar gains and then a forward passwhich Morin worahip and Mrmon Stockbridge intercepted Richardson, , , 100 the visitors quarterback, then passed Sunday School 1180 to Mocckel over the goal line for r P 014 nn,t the only score made Their attempt I u DOC,y to kick goal failed The balance of Wednesday evening the game was uneventful, the playing Choir Rehearsal imu 730 being confined to the middle of the A go to the church campaign and Pinckney plays Dexter here Friday, preaching misson will ba conducted As this team defeated Stockbridge, 21 , beginning Nov 8th with services at to 0, tied Ann Arbor high school re 800 pm concluding Nov 13th Rev selves rind beat St Marys of Adrian, T, r n u u th local team will have to show a Harvey Peatce DD will be tne reversal of form to win gueeti minister and will preach each evening It is hoped and expected PINCKNEY STOCKBRIDGE a 43 members and friends of the Cintiln J,K Moeckel church will attend Ierkuwski LT Grosshans vrdci LG Johnson ui ffh C Noegel U yer RG Fleighner v arthout RG Bott Mdnik RE T Young , ,, v Iamb QXJ RicMrdson lesson subject, Steps Toward the ,ir,rer LH Hartley Solution ot the AlcohH Problem Jvamiowski Rg MRanCl CliPPins were read and then in UTouchdownMoeckei Substitutions the neral dfsetisaion all helped In Pinckney Palmer, Doolittle, Asch centering our minds about the big enbrenner, Jones, Shirley, Amburgey problem to be solved by straight cbrS Verhoovcn Winteroid, thinking Christians Our thought was Smith, Burns 4J, ,, , , IefereeRyan Univ of Michigan Te ftrststep i solving the aScohol problem is to watcjj your own step THOMAS COOW JftJttr Thomas Cooper,67, son of the late Stephen and Eliza Kennedy Cooper, died at Mercy hospital, Jackson Thursday Surviving are three ,aons and three daughters His wife died a number cf years ago He also leaves a brother, William Cooper, Pinekney Superintendant ffarvro SWrey The funeral and bursal were held at Sunday School 1000 Jackson Monday, i Worship Service 1100 roung Peoples Meeting 780 NotlPe Weeky Pmyer Service Wed 780 v Pinckney Circle of the Kings, Daughters will meet with Mrs Doris The gaa ratjontirg ffl certain tb cut beT Sth H0Wn Thur8day Novem down the number of deer hunters Masons Entertained The Masons were guests of the OES Chapter No 115 of Pinckney at a banquet last Friday night After the banUet short addresses were given by Mrs Lulu Lamb, worthy matron of the local chapter and Una Campbell, acting master of Livingston lodge Rev McLucas also spoke and in behalf of Livingston lodge and others presented Azel Carpenter, past master, with a handsome diamond Masonic ring for his work in conduct ing Masonic funerals for the past 15 years or more The money for the ring was contributed by the Masons personally Mr Carpenter responded briefly stating he would always be at the service of the lodge 700 Maptists in session at Adrain last week heard Mrs Eduin Kinney protest against the way in which Americans of Jap parents on coast stairs were sent to concentration camps This she claimed will only spread radical hatred in the days after the war Efforts should be made io bring about a national understanding between the two races, T0 this we remark baloney The Americans eggei on b tie isolat ionists wasttd so much time trying to bring about suh an understanding Following this the Stars presented j hat wr took it , the thn at Pearl oneact playlet entitled Mrs Apple Harbor and lost the Philipines As to and Her Corps PHILATHEA NOTES On Sunday, Mrs Killenberger led ,IKv Young 0ur class in tne consideration of the J TEACHERS INSTITUTE The conference of Region Three the Mich Education Assoc, wil1 bo held in East Lansing on Oct 2Hh and 30th Supt H T Smith of Fow lerville is chairman The object s to define and visualize education work in war time The speakers a George Kreeck, recent amba i lor to Soutth America, Perrie Van Passen correspondent and author and Julius Gromer, photographer Peryl Orris will address the high school group, will address the high school group Japs sent to concentration camps in the interior, this wa only done after the FII found them to be hot beds of Tap sympathizers, many cf them Ving engaged in sabotage Tht proposal cf Sen Vandenburg to lower the voting age to 1 S at the present time seems meaningless In order u do this the constitution would have to be amended and this would require the approval of three founds ot he states of the nation This would take time and might be impossible to do, especially in the soutnern states The Vandenburg APPOINTED TRAFFIC MGR j purposal however, would give the iGeorge MvWech, president of the right to vote only tc the boys in the Gospel Mission Esra laachy Pastor Michigan Bell Telephone Company has announced the appointment of Arthur Leazengy, of Detroit as general traffic manager for the com pany to suceed Howard Ren edict, who has retired because of ill health Leazenby has been serving as act ing head of the companys traffic dept since March, 1042 Prior to that time, he was division traffic armed services, The latest publicity stunt ot Ger aid L K Smith, candidate for US Senator seems to have flopped He recently announced that he vould drive frcm Detroit to KaiarpaZoo at a rate bettor than 35 miles per hour Last Thursday was the day so, If TW n ii u iJ,rrostf,i hc would take steps to have supt at Detroit for 14 years Ho hasjtho ,imit declared Secretary this y been with the Bell system 31 years, smarting as clerk at Terre Haute, Ind He also held several system posts in Los Angles and Indianapolis before coming to Detroit in 1923 Benedict had been general tttiffic manager for the company sinre 1010 and was in Bell service 31 years starting as traffic manager in New York City Before coming to New J unconstitut nal He claims to have puiled this tunt but says he was not arrested and no law offcers alhough he a speed of 75 mile per hour in some places Orce me i h u failed ij his martyr role sawattained REGULAR COMUN1CATIOM Regular Communication of LitagYork in 1017, he was with the South j ston Lodge No 76 F A A M on Bell Telephone Company at St Lou Tuesday evemng, Nov 3 Work in is He is past president of the Mich J he Second Degree Refresh nent Chapter of the Telephone PoncereswiU be served foJJowjngdegwe work, of America, which is made upof men j Election returns will be rtnglyaJ and women with 21 or more years by radio oTtelephone work Paul WCurlett,ScyPinckney Dispatch f Wednesday, Oct 21 1942 PINCKNEY HONOR ROLL Having decided to quit farming we will se the f ing described personal prop erty at our farm, located on M36, three miles east of Gregory and five miles west of Pinckney at Public Auction on Friday,Oct30 COMMMENCING AT 1 00 A M HORSES 480 SHEEP 80 Pair of Black Geldings, 5 and 6 years old, 0 Blacktop Breeding Ewes Wt2500, well matched and wiil work any 40 Bhcktop Lambs where 1 Sorrell Mare, 11 yrs old, wt 1500 1 Brown Mare, good worker wt i 00 33 HEAD OF CATTLE 33 Registd Holstein Cow,3 yr OiJi ue Jan8 Registered Holstein Cow, 2 yrs old, fresh Registered Holstein Heifer, 11 mos old Registered Holstein Bull, nearly 2 yrs old Registered Holstein Calf, 6 weeks old Holstein Cow, 11 yrs old, due Mar 8 Holstein Cow 3 yrs, old due Dec 2 Holstein Cow, 4 yrs old, not bred Holstein Cow, 5 yrs old, due May 1 Holstein Cow, 6 yrs old, due Mar 2 Holslein Cow, 3 yrs old, due May 1 Holstein Cow, 6 yrs old, bred Oct 19 Holstein Cow, 3 yrs old, not bred KoLcin Cow, 5 yrs old, due May 24 c An Cow , yrs old, bred Oct 11 iCw 2 yrs bred Oct 19 HoleieLn Cow, 2 yrs old, due May 24 Black Cow, 6 yrs t resh 8 weeks Red Cow, 6 yrs old, fresh 6 weeks Jersey Cow, 6 yrs old, due April 2 Jersey Cow, 7 yrs old, duo May 10 Holstein Heifer, 15 mo, old, bred Aug 231 4 Yearling Heifers I 4 Heifer Calves, 6 mos old 3 Heifer Calves, 6 weeks old FARM TOOLS Ford Tractor and Plow, used one season ou racier Cultivator McCormickDeering Grain Binder8 ftcut John Deere Mowing Machine McCormickDeering Side Rake McCormickDeering Hay Loader Dump Rake Land Roller New Ohio Manure Spreader on rubber 3 Section Spring Tooth Harrow 2 One Horse Cultivators 6 Milk Cans iVlcCoimick Deering Uiamire Spreader New Chore Boy Milking Machine Hinman Milking Machine, 2 units 3 pails McCormickDeering Burr Feed Grinder 2 3is Work Harness 40 Bushel Crates Hydromatic Milk Cooler Sonic Household Furniture and many miscellaneous articles HAY AND GR1AIN 1 Alfalfa, Timothy and Clover Hay 1000 Bushels of Com TERMSCASH All property must be leaving the premises Th Following ar thm fiamM f tb Boys from tkU Section Sonrinf in f Their Countrys Armmd FOTCM 1 Lloyd ilendee, PttcMviUe, Mary Ted Adaah, Middle Aivr, Mary, Francis L Spears, Iceland Gerald Darrow, U S Navy Marshall Meabon, Wilmington, CalL Lt Lucius Wilson, Fort Monroe itichard Hewlett, England Julius Aschenbrenner, Australia Gene Sopor, Fort Ord, Cal Leo Bettes, Camp Shelby, Miss Bennie VanBlaircum, Iceland Lt Tom Young, Brooklyn, N Y Howard Read, Solomon Islands Steve Gerycz, Solomon Islands Edsel Meyer, U S S Morris WlUard Widmayer, Seward, Alaska Bill Drown, U S Navy Lyle Euler, Yakima, Wash Russell Glover, Keesler Field,Miss Dottald Babcock, Iceland Leonard Dev4ns, Iceland Ralph Graham, Madison, Wis Edward Spears Jr, Chicago Royald Baker, Watsonville, CaL Norman Miller, Australia Victor Szymanski, Rice, Cal Joseph Lesiak, Iceland Arthur Krych, Riverside, Cal I Sammie Lafata, Englnd Burdith Clawson, USS Mississsippi Ed Howell, Fort Benning, Ga Harold Gallup, Los Angeles, Cal Gerald Henry, Scofct Field, 111 Maynard Dixon,Chanufte Field, 111 Gerald Dinkel,Fort Fran Warren Bertrand Wylie, Ft LawtonWash James Kirtland, Scott Field, 111 Harold Farley, Ft Lewis, Wash Clement Thorpe, U S Navy, Det Grant Ward, Pine Camp, N Y Merle Amburgey,Blanding, Florida Clarence Culver, S Pacific Ambrose Kennedy, Alaska Albert Gardner, Barksdale, Cal Friday Haines, Fort Fran Warren Russell Gardner, U S N G Isle Junior Dinkel, U S N, G Isle Glenn Kingsley, Blanding, Florida Waljter Rybka, U S N G Isle Irv Reynolds, U S N Gtosse Isle Gerald Clinton, Sheppard FieldT Wm Lamb, U S N G Isle Lt Jas Lamb, Fort Bliss, Texas John Stackable, Camp Grant, 111 Bert VanBlairrum, Fort SlllOkla John LCcnnersFort Lewis, Wash Roy Fisher, Fort Len Wood, Mo Chas Smith Baltimore Maryland Chas Arthur Bullis, Props PRICE MITTEER, Auctioneers ROBERT REID, Clerk Hiiiiiiiiimuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiti,,,,,, 111111111 ii 1111 e 111111 c 111111111111111111 I Charles P Adams s Solicits Your Continued Support C H Smith, Corpus Christo, Texas Frank Smith, Fort Custer Jas McKune, Camp, McCoy,Wis Li Jas ash, Fort Orady Mich Paul Singer N Air COT Norfolk,V Francis Krupa, San Francisco,Cal Phillip Placeway, Camp Forest, Junior Lrey, Camp Crowder, Mo Clifford Densmore, England Jack Cadwell, U S N South Pad Ben Petras, Overseas Vayno Fdrrell, Little Rock, Ark Lloyd VanBlaircum, Romulus Vincent Young Jr SanDiego,Cal D V Hamer, Ft White, Wash, Roy Rfee Ft Sill, Oklahoma or WAR BONDS Representative Military motorcycles, for couriers, for speeding light guns from one section to another, are an important art of Americas mechanized army Many are equipped with sidecars or use of staff officers They cost from 400 to 450 at thje Election Tuesday Nov 3rd s We need thousands of these small s maneuverable machines in our S Army today You and your neigh5 bora, all buying War Bonds and Si Stamps, can help buy them for the S Army Invest at Uatt ten percent of your income every payday in War Bonds and Stamps and become a member of the patriotic Ten Percent Club It is rapidly becoming the largest club in the world U Irtaiury Pet tmu 1 SCRAP i 7oRfli9v ME uatmvatuiiitMom MOM OVntTHCTOP FOR VICTORY mnprnntwu BONOSSTAMPS Mice to DETROIT EDISON CUSTOMERS Hmqulincf LAMP RENEWALS WE REQUEST every customer who brings lamps into our office for renewal to present his LATEST ELECTRIC BILL as identification Lamps will then he ex changed in the usual way In order o properly control the distribution of lamps, and prevent ahuse of the privilege, it is necessary for us to have some means of identification of our customers The Detroit Edison Company furnishes replacements of burnedout Mazda lamps in the usual sizes without extra charge to customers paying lighting rates Remember to bring your latest electric bill with you when you wish to renew lamps It will save time and disappointment THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY Charles K Van Winkle CIRCUIT COURT COMMISSIONER NOW PARTISAN BALLOT THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH 125 PER YEAR rvrm 4 The MuduiT DttpalcK Wednesday, Oct 28, 1492 Leave your Clothes for GREENES Cleaners V at this Store at there will be no more house to house pickup or deliveries Pinckney Dispatch , I entered at postoffice Pinckney, Mich XI second class UBHM I Subscription 128 yta II Paid in Advaan PAUL W CURLETV TJBUSflEft U Mrs Jack Lobdell entertained her card club Monday night Carrie Griffiths entertained the Chat Sew Club on Tuesday of this week Miss Elizabeth Gallagher was taken to the Howell Sanitorium last Friday , Mr and Mrs Robert Tasch and children spent Sunday in Ann Arbor We understand that the Cortina J farm has been sold to Detroit parties Mr and Mrs Joe Greiner and daugh ter,, of Detroit, called on friends here Saturday P H Swarthout attended the embalmers convention at Detroit last Thursday Mrs Hattie Rae Mains, of Dearborn, spent the weekend with Mrs Hattie Decker Mrs Anna Pacey has gone to Fowlerville to live with her daughter, Mrs Walter Glover George Pike, of Mount Clemens, spent Sunday with his brother, Robert Pike and wife Emmett Roche and some friends from Detroit hunted on Roche farm one day last week Mr and Mrs R Haley are spending a few days as guests of Mr and Mrs E Bucher Mr and Mrs John Rexin Mary Katuna, of Detroit, spent a couple of days here last week Mr and Mrs Richard Loomis, Sr, of Detroit, were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs M E Darrow Stanley Darrow and Charles Darrow, of Three Rivers, spent the weekend at the William Darrow home, Mrs William E Darrow was taken sick last Wednesday and removed to St Josephs Hospital in Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Hiram Smith and Mr and Mrs Herbert Sneed, of Howell, attended the Eastern Star banquet here last Friday night j Mrs R C McArton and daughters, Roberta and Mildred, were in Bright ton on business Saturday, Mr and Mrs Bert Hon, of Howell, called on the Misses Nellie Gardner, and Fannie Monks Sunday Mrs, Joe Griffiths and daughter, Jo Ann, and Mrs G W Gayer were shopping in Howell Saturday Gerald Reason has sold his home on Putnam Street, occupied by Edward Singer, Sr, to Clyde Fisher Mr, and Mrs C E Bucher and Mr and Mrs R Haley of Minneap olis spent Friday in Detroit School Supplies Books Ete A Full Line PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED Kennedy Brag tore I t ICE CREAM, CANDY CIGARS, TOBACCO ETC FOUNTAIN SERVICE Come 4 and G Us a Try Service with a Smile Open Eveiyt Evenki JOE GENTILE Kennedys Gen Store PHONE aiFl I Air and Mrs, Gordon Byers Ida Feidler, of Grimsby, Ontario, are visiting at the Ross Read home Mrs, Fred Read and daughters, Muriel and Rosemary, and Mrs Earl jBaughn were in Jackson Saturday I Miss Joan Spears entertained tor a number of girl friends from Howell Friday evening at her home Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs C I Dead or Alive HORSES 750 600 Farm Animals Collected Promptly Modern Equipment Capable Men E L PARKER, Aeent Phone 88, Pinckm The FASTEST Dead Stock Scr ice in Michigan Central Dead Stock Co I Auction Mr and Mrs N Brighton Tuesday Reason were iii , w J Clinton were Ralph Clinton and John McDonald has returned home wife and Fred Berry, of Howell, from Rochester, New York Mr and Mrs uules Ql ayWellf and Mr, amj Mrs Dale Darrow, of Flint Mr and Mrs Elwin iulce ul sn Miss Pauline McLucas, of Pinckney, spent the weekend here, spent Sujfday in Chelsea spent Sunday visiting at Fort Custer Mrs John Roberts, of Gregory, Mr and Mrs Uan jonnson, of Decalled on ner sister, Mrs Alta Myer, troit, called on Mr and Mrs DeFor Tucsday and with her spent the day re8t Thompson the first of the week in Detroit j Hiram Smith, of Howell, was the Mr and Mrs John Croupe of Howell i speaker at the family night supper at and Mrs the , night Mrs John Craft entertained her card club Saturday nipit were Sunday guests of Mr W C Miller Having doeided to quit farming I will sell at Public Auction on the farm located 2 mjloe norm of Pinckney or 2e miles south of Chubb CofPr on the Gawley Kd known as the F C, Mowers farm Friday, Nov 6 Starting at 12 oclock sharp Mrs, Millie Backus, of Lum, called at the Rev McLucas home last week Congregational Church Monday Fred Lake left for iakeland Flo ida, last Wednesday to spend the winMr and Mrs Ona Campbell were I vate Ted Adesh, of Middle Riv ter months there , Saturday callers at the home of Fred l er Ma7n returned to his army Mr and Mrs Andrew Nftt i Campbell in Ann Arbor Post last Friday after u short leave of nn Mrs Lillian Wylie and the ,junn absence Wylie family Sunday Mrs C H Kennedy and Mrs John Wilbur Kisele and family, of Burg and son were in Howell Friday, troit, were Sunday guests of hie mot a Mrs Wanye AtLee spent Tuesday er, Mrs Emma Vollmer at Jackson Henry Allen of Elkhart, Indiana Mrs R E Bachus and daughter, called on Miss Jessie freen and Mi Cassie, of Lum, spent Friday with Weltha Vail last Thursday the Rev and Mrs J M McLucas and Norman White and wife family Mr and Mrs William Cooper and Sheriff and Mrs Irvin Kennedy attended the funeral of Thomas Cooper at Jackson Monday I Guernsey Bull, 14 mot old Brown Swiss, 14 mo, old HORSES Bay Gelding, wt 1800 ft yr Gray Gelding, wt 1500, 0 fNtdUi2 Guernsey Heifers, 8 mo Black Gelding, wt 1200 JSorrel Mare, wt, 1200 FARM TOOLS Ad to freshen, 7 yr CATTLE Cow, Field br d, yrs Holstein Co eld, Bald Fate Cow,du toUhen,7 yrs old Com neoy Cow, brod June, , ,6 old Otpsrnisy Cow, brod Jvno, 5 yrs Qewnuey Cow, Field brod, 4 yrs, isV Brown Swiss Cow, brod Aug S yrs old Jfraoy Cow, Field brnd, S yrs, old 2 Geese and a gander Oliver Riding Plow, Oliver Riding Cultivator Walking Plow 1 Horse Cultivator Wogon Com Planter Hay Fork Some hay ilk cans and strainer Mi and Mrs F DeWolf and son, j oi Hamburg, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Spencer Titus J Miss Lucille Kirtland, of Ypsilnti, spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs Pearl Kirtland Mrs James Nash visited her husband, Lieutenant James Nash, at Fort Brady over the weekend Mr and Mrs Lynn Hendee took Private Lloyd Hendee, of Pikesville, M ryland, to Detroit last Monday, tere he returned to the army Mr and Mrs P W Curlett and Paula, called at the home B Alley in Dexter Sunday, i, v , i Thursday guests of Miss Joan achuchaxt of Howell Spears were th Misses Catherine Mn nd Ryal Baker ave a Daniels and Ruth Culver of Howell Rarty, Saturday night for their son, ,, , ,, , , Royal, Jr, who is home on leave from Mr aid Mrs W J Nash and j the army camp at Watsonville, CaliI granddaughter, Mary Jane, were Fri , fornia day dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Mrs Roche Shehan and Mrs Alice Perl Appieton in Brighton ua f A 4L ,,, West of Ann Arbor visited their C Handee and wife spent the,, , n , 0 , ,, weekend with Dr and Mrs Cecil Mrfi James Roche Sunday and called Sendee in Ithaca Cecil was here at the William Shehan home, 1 Mr and Mrs Jack Lobdell and son daiurhtjr, ofMrs C r iMiMMIllitJlilllllllllllllllllllUUUllllHIIII IT n I rirst i I iNationai I S I Hunk I 2 rN HOWFLL S UNDER FEDERAL SUPERVISION Aleinirr federal Depoit Ins r urae Corporation All depos its Insured up to ,00 for each J, Defiositor 1 are enjoying a twoweeks vacation from the BANKS and The WAR Michigan state sanitorium near Howell S Sunday callers at the William Shehan Home were Private Francis Krupa and wife, of Los Angeles, California, and Joseph Krupa and Mrs Eunice and may take a southern trip Fridday night guests of Mr am Mrs Andrew Nisbett were R House S ner, of Brighton, and Kdward date of Lake Chemung r Last Monday guests at the Hen White home were Mrs Flla Newman S Mrs Albert Forner and Mr and Mrs S I 5 YES, YOU ST1UL CAN BORROW In WAK as woJl as pece, pec pic need money to meet special James Forner and daughter, of Ann s conditionsWhile borrowing for S RN1TURE Dining RoolrSet Eed and Mattr Iron Bed, Sprang anoofottrets Phileo radio, good conditi Davenport Dresser Writing Deak Arbor Mr and Mrs Ben White were guests S Sunday at a narty given for Uu s tenant Jack White of the United j States Army, by his parents Mr and Mrs Basil White, of Howell r Miss Leota Reason was hnm from J Ann Arbor over the weekend and had as guests the Misses Dorothv rw ford and Geneva Shufelt of Ann AT bor The Portage Lake Hom Rxten j, , sion Club met at the home of Mrs fropi the Navy on leave Hueh Doolittle last Thursday The , Mrs Clare Miller spent acHpirof d 6vHi11 Dr0lt wk was in rug making r davs with her mother in Detroit last I0 have Purchased the Abbot farm Fred Bortz and family of Ypsilanti, s week Her mother has been ill called on Mr and Mrs R, Dillingham were Sunday guests at the John Mar a r, T , t t home Jay Bngham and wife f Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge spent part last Sunday Grass Lake were weekend guets of lant week in Detroit with Mr and Mr and Mrs Hiram Smith, Mr The Misses Gloria and Jean Craft i Mrs Desmond Ledwidge, whose amj Mrs Fred Teeple and Mrs Nellie were guests Friday night at a fare eh ughter underwent an operation prye, of HowelL attended the family well party at the Becker home in Ann s Mr George Tashmore and her night at the Congregational Church Arbor for their son, Marvin, who has 5 daughter and soninlaw, Mr and Mrs Monday night enlisted in the air corps j Cashmore, of Detroit, were Sunday Mr and Mrs Calvin Hooker and Mrs Lulu Lamb and sons Ross and S guests of Mr and Mrs Pat King sons, of Ann Arbor, are spending a Bad and Mrs Alta Myer called on Tuesday pheasant hunting Mrs Norma Merrill, of WeotterJ werA in Aj1 Arbor Sunday to see her spent lust Friday and Saturday with 1 ul Fnf0 wn s home her mother, Mrs Nettie Vaughn rionisseniial purOses is dis couiagod by the government, the various loan regulations rc fogiiiz that people will always ncrri funds for certain sound reasons If you want a loan, see u If your loan is one for which leans may still be made, we wift welcome your application It costs nothing to get the tacts, tnd Jm is ihe place to get thjem r We havt amplr funds available z for sound loans RHAL KRTATE MORTGAGE OK IRRsuNAL AT RRASON ARLE RATES Sunday dinner guests of Mr and jc days with Mr and Mrs JH, , William Lambatthe Grosse Isle Na HIIllislllllllliailllliiiitiuuiHUIlliiiiwaf Hooker i lingham Mrs MJ Reason wereMr and Mrs, j Hooker and Mr and Mrs Roy DUval Reserve Sunday He will be m Gerald Reason pnd daughter, Shirley, j Mr and Mrs Jack Reason and Mr ind Mrs, William SurHn 18 CASH Hoffman rs Mark Nash served a chickhsgtfpper Saturday night to 20 YWCAgkls from Detroit, all mem, bers of the Friendship club After wards they eniovek4 hav rke Mr and Mrs GeorgeNMeiibon, Jfr and family and Don Hellely of Ann Arbor, were Friday night auppei guests of Mr and Mrs Arthur Van Uorn, of Lakeland IN ADDITION to the items on the the hospital three weeks longer with rs Edward Potman and Miss a bn collar bone , ToRoller Bemadine Lynch, of JCalamawo, and Sunday callers at th hnm of Miss Helen Kennedy, of Naanreth Charles and Arthur Bulli were Mr College, spent the weekend with Mr uouege, spent the week and Mrs C H Kennedy Mr and Mrs, John MrDonald nd Mw, James Nobles gave a sup and Mr Robert Read and son, of Miry 0 Grand RapMs, Mrs Bess Devcreaux, i Mr and Mrs James Deal far Helen j Bennett, Mr and Mrs Wilson How lett and Mrs Laura Howlett of Howell COLDS rise party at Mr and Mr, Noblealand Mr and Mrs Lucius Wilson, of for Jack Reardon who enlisted In Detroit for Jack Reardon who enlisted iol TOel25257if AK 1,, ling around in the vjcinity of Ander t the Marines and leaves this week lgon, Mrg, cider and family have gone Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel enter fto Florida, Jack Lewis has moved into 666 Try Liquid Tabfto oerw Coogh lyroyw Nose Drop , PubMyTTW jyW LiniweaH J HAROLD GATES, LYNN HENDEE, Clerk onecent sale 11 have a complete Stained Sunday for Mrs Grace BenIthe house vacated by them Wayne U,ni0f 2 S1 Pr0d5 ln nett, of Unsing, Mr and Mrs Wil1Bennett has moved into the William eluding Spices, Extracts, Chriataias jn, Mercer, and Dr Walter Mercer ICooper house, vacated by Sylvester Cards, and a Soecial Box for tkat and fnmily 0f East Unsing, SerIHarris, and Harold Galhraith and famt Mr and Mrs E L Hulce and boy in the nations serviceC F nt Gerald Dinkel and Mrs GeraldiHyhavemoved into the Frank Gib were jn Chelsea Sunday Dinkel and daughter Hon house Hewlett, WatkiBs dealer I WmIkfP HHlWUBPypfw jJW ftlHriiiJijX wsiwwpwp V PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, Oct 28, 1492 W alkiefauci4 I MiS2Bj Your CommanderinChief Vote Democratic 8 I fm m9m Governor MURRAY D VAN WAGONER I n i t ci StaUs Scut T ,1 REELET I ntviw j EN 4 or v aa iSi i Far in advance of the mala body of troops, or off on a crest to the flank, is the observer and his walkietalkie operator Although separated by distance, he is inconstant co ication with his commander, ing activities from his van point Separated battalions ana companies are coordinated by Vu same means Al though th tiH rtilkuymans uns may be ti i aids of yards to the rear, the forward observer with the wplVic talkie rivlio can climb r trcr near the J vt and direct a i u ly on th en emy Uer il an the sniper is the ra ,,o ojetaor v ,r r in a w i age oi 1, c , osi ilo to i1 y fan seo I I K f I M i Ik viii 4 DEMOCRATIC TlCit LECTION NOVEMBER fl A youi sheriff, , ia been my aim to servo all of the people i County ituthluiiy, ci iKiontiy aiui eronomically I have ucN ood to o , in x luw that proper protection be 4iNr , 1 pad f L,C c,piiunity rnd condiaons Thia iaA C 1 i, do u ic r ii iaar If my record meets your ap I meriC your uppi ii, J tAji ,,,, rituB rf 7 it i LUL f d out liuv is ih nrrvcd vi d nr i aotcrizH nm bncd down m ti now n1,1 aid u, lai lussia1 uv r AlM PRENT1S M BROWN representative in Conprress DAVID M MARTIN Lets ExatuiiiA, ,A, the if dOL, oui Army is kn,ov moc nir,d the cavalry horse still a highly essential factor in tf mount i jci uiwm and in te Ficd Artil lory The Army also mninins remount farms where many cavalry horses are bred and raiixl i RC03Cl V o t D e r Lieutenant Coverncr FRANK MURPHY Secretary of State MAURICE EVELAND State Treasurer THEODORE 1 FRY State Senator, 14th District W Alnvd Haker Rrprosontative in State Legislature William T Cullen Sheriff I nil i ,1 Kennedy County Clerk Merlyn W Niles These select horses cost from 100 j 165 and our crack cavalrymen are expert riders and carry on the , traditions which have followed the cavalry from the earliest days of the Army Purchase of War Savings Bonds will insure good mounts for the Cavalry You and your neighbors buying War Bonds and Stamps regularly every pay cay can help buy these horses for tie U S Cavalry Invest at least 10 percent of your income in War Bonds V S Tnjsur , partmei WlatlfmBiuftUak WAR BONUS O c t i c vmty Fivnk K Bowers Proseeu1iii Attorney Francis K Barron Drain Commissioner William T Dilloway County Surveyor William Miller Coroner liussell Woodruff Wilbur Johnson Actual experience os the worlds war fronts has proved the collapsible boat an essential safety feature for both Naval and land based planes They are made of rubber ized material, easily inflated r ai ti i At the Eattle of Midway an Army Lieutenant, after bombing a carrier, was forced to bail out of his bomber He was able to get a fish eye view of the entire battle from his collapsi ble boat and was later picked up by an American plane Your purchase of War Bpnds with at least ten percent of your income every payday will help protect the lives of men who are flying for yon Get behind hem today U S Treamry Dtportmtnt PAID FOR BY DEMOCRAT COUN IT COMMITTEE 16 OF INCOME IS OUR QUOTA IN WAR BONDS of tic office men at the r Tiin plot ion l IN J KENNEDY YOUR DAILY I CIVE MICHICA 1 FARrU 7HE PROTECTION 0 A PL Vnt r T AL , totomts Mk PERSONAL NAK 7 AIM tto DCPfNSf Of THE FARMERS by itvfv It STATU NOW HAVI MILK MARKET WS Mpt tan NMriwt with iatentat milk Atd 1 KMftALRttULATIC fit MNJMMAN ACT provMM STATE REGULATIO U h mmUl TMi wlwr V of tithe tin PRO0UC Wm MALftS r a roqi of CONSUMERS PFTTTIO iC PATI RIOWLATION TW ACT b JiriyiiJ to arantee uniform rrilmvrr po to proJtin mHpim minimum bayiag prta for the Dtoton OMI oa tJ Mpely of SAK MIU f Contrs, whtf w tW Act t ferotin N IKPINSf foil prodwer, MUror CJTMT wMft Hw act b NOT IN PKCTand so producer forcc lw Ifch act to joia oay coo or associotioft KEEP THESE SILWSH INDIVIDUALS PROM PtOpTf MO AT THE A1Y MJtMERS WPiNS UfHOU YOUft STAH LfdtSUTlMf V0T YESN0V 3VOTE YES REFERENDUM NO 3 im ADVtXTHfMMT STONSOtlS If cttw wfMk Mflfe Th MMMot IMMHOS loc SMN toMf1 Clobc of MtcMeov SCOHMW MBk rVodotoi Am Lonof MM Prove VOW MR rrOOMCOfY tlwtiliiMak wfSM WflpMC MUK rVNIClfl Mtt Preoociw AMU fCJty Irak Prooocors Ml MldiioM MW9 Ut S4W H PWTEQ MICHIGANS DAIRY IT KEEP PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, Oct, 28, 1492 l W W Btacksaeyi i Ji A Uinu Out cf TC Every Dollar in ILSeWartfericb Your WiNiafEV 7i y v ,, 11 on tative of the People for Six Years I love life A IVirfoss Supportri of Our Fiplt imr Ion and ior Complete ond Fina1 Victory A Member of the Important Naval J Affairs Committee J i ELECTION TUESDAY, NOV 3rd f REELECT Harry F Hittie Preeent Republican STATE SENATOR JJIItltHlinilllllliinilllllllOliU MlUIIIIllllililllllilllllllllHMlllllll9 riHUHIIt Mil THAT music was definitely In this composers brain became evident when at the ae of tour she gave i public piano recital At eight she played a Dcetboven Concerto with the New York Symphony Orchestra under Walter Damrosch At thirteen she begun a worldwide tour to the centers of music culture In the succeeding years she began to compose and lus written over five aundred pieces of music, including such numbers as Nichavo, Rachem, Heaben, etc She has earned a high place in the American Socty of Composers, Authors and Pub lishers She lives in Miami, Florida, with her husband, Irwin M Cassel, himself a composer, and tueir young son who is following in hia parents footsteps Her name is tuuxU Featurer Photo C fir WM BANDS The Navy is iiuking a piea to ivilians to turn in thcr binoculars for military use duir the War The Army and Navy both need binocu lars for navifcii n aad scouting purposes Depcnc ing on the power of the lenses, they cost from 50 to 80 each PHILLIP BRESLIN REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF E On account of conserving tires it 25 5 makes it impossible for me tc 5 S contact every voter I earnestly 5 5 solicit your support at the elec s S tion November 3 5 TiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMniiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiBi9iiuiii iiijuiiiiiiuiiiiuan J JIIIIHIT If you hrve a set of 6 x 30 up to 7 z 50pover leise binoculars loan them to the Army or Navy If not, your purchase of War Bonds an Stamps will help buy this equipment for our fighting forces At least ten percent of your income in War Bonds every payday will do the job and provide the eyes through which a scouting pilot may spot an nemy battleship i v 7 ujviry Department Whoiyou RuyWdU WAR BONDS Floyd WMunsell County Drain Com CANDIDATE FOR REELECTION When the Marines get their serv ice pack, there is included therein a bright shiny now shovel cased in a muslin carrier The shovel costs 68 cents and the carrier 39 cents, or 107 for the ensemble Will Appreciate Your Support on November 3rd These intrenching shovels are used by the Marines around camp, digging trenches, setting up barbed wire entanglements and in many other ways Your purchase of War Bonds and Stamps every pay day can readily equip our forces with these necessary implements for warfare Invest at least ten percent of your tncome every pay day Buy War Bonds and Stamps from your bank, Tour postofflce and at retail stores V S Trrttury Vtartmtnt w Nt everyliy with a dollar to spare cau shoot a gun 1 straighthue everybody fan shoot straight to the bank and buy War Bonds Bay your 11 every pay day Ijt i Let 9 Stay American v ote Republican V O fl Gove E Name of Office Voted For STATE rry F Kdiy Lieutenant Governor Secretary of State I PBMB Kuene Keves Attorney General IT man If Dinam JIITIOIL J liuHin V o T F R JZsf p U B L I C A N State Treasurer Auditor General CONGRESSIONAL United States Senator Representative in Congress 6th district LEGISLATIVE Suite Senator, 14th District i Dale IIrake Vernon J ilrown j Homer 1 eruson xTk Representative in State Legislature COUNTY Prosecuting Attorney William W Ulackney iiarry F initio Charles AdamSheriff Joe i Gates liiii JJieslin County Clerk John A llijigman County Treasurer Register of Deeds Iain Commissioner Jennie M Kaslman Frank 1 IJush Cunty Surveyor Floyd W Munsell Clay W Gordon Coroner Coroner Guy Grive Harold M Borden P u B L I A N The American Way oj Gov ernmentls Byv Reason Justice and Equal Rights a Pmid for by Republican County CommitteO f r PPWJPdf i jfipwmQmrimmmiirmmm vw M 57wv r5 r1 1 Pinckney Duprteh Wednesday, Oct 28, 1492 HAMBURG Sat Oct 30, 31 Humor, Song Espionage JOAN OF OZARK4 The perfect attendance record of Hainbig village school for the first weeks of the year is announced foIUvs Lauren Townsends t Fri, Sat,, Oct 30,3t Aa Outdoor Drama with CALL OF THE CANYON GENE AUTREY, SMILEY BURNEJTE, RUTH TERRY Its Gene at his Best News Cartoon Our Gang JUDY starriag CANOVA, JOE E BROWN and EDDIE FOY JR Cartoon The Wacky Worm The Fired Man Sun Mon Tues, Nov 1, 2, 3 THE MAJOR AND THE MINOR Comedy Starring GINGER RDGERSRAY MILL AND, RITA JOHNSON and and ROBERT BENCHLEY Disney Cartoon Sunday Matinee 300 P M Wed Thur, Nov 4, 5 Double Feature THE MAYOR OF 44th STREET A Comedy with GEORGE MURPHY, ANNE S IRLEY and WILLIAM GARGAN Plus PACIFIC BLACKOUT Starring ROBERT PRESTONMARTHA ODISCOLL and PHILLIP MER1VALE Coming Attractions Wings for the Eagle Pardon my Sarong My Sister Eileen Tin Hweil Theatre I0rlil tax on all tickets U Buy War Boads at our Office and Get Free Theatre Tickets New Admission Prices Adults 27c and 3c Tax Total 30c Thur, Fri Oct 29,30 SINGY and SWINGY SYNCOPATION ADOLPH MENJOU, JACKIE COPPER and BONTA GRANVIUJE Added Attraction Battle of Midway J News Cartoon Sat Oct, 31 Matinee 2 P M He 22c SECRET ENEMIES Starting CRAIG STEVENS , FAYE EMERSON BOSS of HANGTOWN MESA a ACROSS THE PACIFIC With MARY ASTOR and SIDNEY GREENSTREET Novelty Cartoon News I Wed Nov 4 Family Night All Adults 17c HIGHWAYS BY NIGHT Starring RICHARD CARLSON and RENCE KAAL Also YOUTH ON PARADE with JOHN HUBBARD and RUT1 TERRY Coming Submarine Raider Sortmt York My Sitter Eileon Sun Tues, Nov, 1,3 A Real Lomedy MA1SIE GETS HER MAN Starring ANN SOTHERN, kh SKELTON Also New, Cartoon ,Fine Feath ered Friends and Aiagic Alphabet ComingDon t forfeei the Wind Nov 1 t, i, Thur Nigths only International Squadron a Letter Darling Gone with , Wed and Take room Marilyn Collier, Ernestine Keenman, Kenneth Leach, Chans Moehl, Richard Moehl, Nicholas Thomelv, Lawrence Wallace, Ronald Wallace and Cheri Nan Winkelhaus Total enrollment, 23 In Miss Helen W Wenderleinft room Beverly Bisard, Maria Biaard, Wayne Collier, Albert Grumelot, Da vid Hollenbeck, Kaye Hollenbeck, Sue Ann Jury, Evelyn Jean Keenman, Duane Leach, Lawrence Rowland, Jack Teirv Noreen Wallace, Donna Waterbur v John Wenderlein, John Winkelhaus, Sally Lou Winkelhaus, and Gary Wiseman Total enrollment, 62 Perfect spellers in the same period were Charlotte Gray, Ernestine Keen man Evelyn Jean Keenman, and David Proulx Hamburg Hive, No 392, Lady of the Maccabees, met in regular session at Odd follow Hall on Tuesday afternoon A yuest was Mrs Mildred E Kline, if Tnnsing, district manager The meeting was presided over by iMi Lois Borton, commander The to Jo wing persons who are ill were remembered with cards Mrs Myrle i Winkelhaus, Mrs Bertha Winkelhaus, Mis Bertha Hinckley and Mrs John V Dyer Years of Making Friends 1943 WATRINS BIG lc SALE Begins Nov, 2nd ALL STANDARD PRODUCTS COME AND GET IT NO SUNDAY SALES NO DELIVERIES OF SAE ITEMS 1000 A M 900 P MCEILING PRICE 80e 46c T 40c 75c 35t2 80c2 80c2 05e CIRCUT COURT NEWS Due to a mistake in the date of nranimation of the Hive, the Golden , , i ,i jubilee of the Hive will be observed in the circut court last week Hire Qf tWs juiy trials took place in the suits month, as first planned, the commitoi Oscar Heed vs Livingston Mutitces remaining the same as previous uai Fire Insurance Co and in tho I ly announced suit of Davis vs Curdy, no ii i for section verdicts were returnedin the Estate of Herbert LJC V i field, the plaintiffs were gic a verdict of 250 Helen Thompson of Howell sanit iiiiurn was given a divorce from1 IYunk Thompson, a former preachu Harold Jeffrey pled guilty to taking a auto and wa put on probation for tvo years Jack Green, Ed lobbio, Lawernce Perry and Horace Maxwell who all pled guilty were tc appear for sentence this week They were charged with larceny and taking an auto MARRIAGE LICENSES The following marrage licenses vco issued last week in this county Peter Jonckhere, 25, Fowlerville, Barbara Kiedler, 20, Brighton Mar tin Lipka, 24, Howell, Vera Ccrl, H, Howell Paul GullcU, 1, Howell, Wanna CrnvforUlS, Howell Albert Hnag, 2, Howoll, Catherine SzabW 20, Pinckney l School Notes ROOM 2 Room 2 enjoyed making posters for the scrap drive last week This week they have been busy fixing decorations for their Halloween part and also planning tneir games and refreshments Header Jhis they have been keeping up with their regular schonl work Plans were made for attending the semiannual convention which was , Howell Thursday Aiv Red Cross quilts have been pivted by the Hive The Mystery ,,, furnished by Mrs Ella Feather t iy, was received by Mrs Tillie Christ Jnson Mis Jennie Ferman, who has moved v,vv fvoni Hamburg, has transferred ,i membership to Grand River Hive, i knoll For good of the order, Mrs Uav E Stephanbon, Mrs Nellie Pearon and Airs Jennie Shannon gave re pors of their visit to Grand River Hive, October 1L The next meeting of the Hive will be held Tuesday afternoon, November 3rd , j Miss Luella Bisaid celebrated her cignteeiuh Latiiuay anniversary on Iliursday evening by entertaining a few of ner friend sat her home The time was spent playing various garnets, followed by a supper The table uecorations were pink and white The tahle was centered with a large birthda cake Miss Bisard received many nice gitts 1 here will be no school at Hamburg village Thursday and Friday as Lau ,n fowl erJ and Miss Helen W nucLlciii, the teachers, vill attend LfK l lungaii Educational Association nuetiugti at Lansing, Miss Elva Wend lit in and Miss Ida Collier will also ail, nd 1upils in the higher grades are holding a Halloween party on the school grounds Wednesday evening, October kiSth Mr ,uid Mrs Roy Crossman have1 returned to their home in Detroit after spending the summer at their j coiLge here vi 1 and Mrs Clittora E Van Horn, i at and Mrs Otto Kourt and Mr am vlis Willard vVilsey were guests of Air and Mrs Roland Shehan, of mar South Lyon, Wednesday evening PEPPER, 1 lb , PEPPER, lb VANILLA, 11 ox, DS1 BREAKFAST COCOA, 1 lb, CHOCOLATE MALTED MILK, 1 lb 3AKING POWDER, double acting, 1 lb CAKE COLORING, Green, Red, Yellow PREPARED MUSTARD, 16 oz YVATKINS GUM, package FURNITURE POLISH , 1 pint red or white 50c LIQUID WAX, 1 pint , 60c ANTISEPTIC , 1 pint , 100 MOUTH WASH, 8 oz 35c lNIHALENT, 1 oz 75e NOSE THROAT DROPS 50c NASAL JELLY 50c MENTHOL CAMPHOR, 5 oz 75c VAPO BALM, 4 oz , 50c PETRO CARBO SALVB, 11 75c CREAM CAMPHOR UNEMENT, 11 oz 100 IRON YEAST, TABLETS 60 75c COD LIVER EXTRACT TABLETS, 80 100 ACOTTN TABLETS, 100 ,JJt 65c COUGH MEDICINE, 11 oz 125 LEMON HiAND LOTION, 5 oz 45c COOK BOOK OR HOUSEHOLD HINT BOOK R150 MAJtY KING COSMETICS CLEANSING, ALL PURPOSE or PEAOW BLOOM CREAM 100 LOTION FOR HANDS and SKIN 45 100 75c 2 for 2 for 2 for 2 for for tor for for 2 for 2 for 2 rar 2 for 2 for 2 for 2 for 2 for 2 for 2 for 2 for 2 for 2 for 2 for 2 for 2 for 2 for 2 for 81c 46c 126 41c 76e 36c 31c 31c 06c Sle 61c 1,011 36c 76c 51c 51c 76c 51c 76c 101 76e 101 66c 126 4Cc 151 FACE POWDER, B shades ROUGE 3 shades LIP STICK 6 shades 75c SACHET POWDER, WISTARIA CREAM, 4 oz DEODRANT POWDER 40c To above prices will be added State Sales Tax and Federal Cos mcucTax whre applicable Discount will be alllowed on all goods rurthased which is not on ic sal 75c 45c IWATKINS DEALER CLOSED WEDNESDAYS t wife JJ NNY MAK BROWN an FUZZY KNIGHT Cartoon Sual Mon, Tu, Nov 1, 2, 3 Matin Sun 200 P M Cont HUMPHRY BOGART Due to teachers institute heM in East Lansing thee will he vo ol Thurs or Friday Mr Johnson of the University Accrediting Bureau visited school here Tues for the purpose of deciding v iieier the ahool shall be placed on t liveisity Accredited for the school year of 194243, The next home game is with Dexter, Nov 6 SOPHMORE NEWS A big event is scheduled for nrV Friday night Oct 30 h is an All High Tarty sponsored by our class and the entertainment will cons, of dancing, games, and a haunted ship A special attraction is the jud ging contest for costumes fjv treshments will be served and the party will start at S0 pm Guests arc invited and no cno below the 8th grade will be admitted 1 , NOTICE Affroup of Kings Daughters will held a sale of good used clothing and other miscellanous article at Putnam Town Hall, Friday and Saturday, Nov 13 and 14 If you have any articles to contribute to this worthy cause, please notify the committee Mrs Mae Daller Mrs Dcra Swart ho ut Irs Lulu Datrow ONECENT SALE ANNOUNCED Irvc yur V es I have Christmas vjifis for MIM and 4 HKH and Christmas wrappings Come and ee them F Hewlett Watkins dealer GENERAL ELECTION TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS Notice is Hereby given, That an Election will be held in the TOWNSHIP OF PUTNAM State of Michigan, at the PUTNAM TOWN HALLj Within Said Township On TUESDAY, NOV 3, 1942 For the purpose of electing the foll owing officers, viz STATE Governor, Lieutenant Gov ernor, Secretary of State, Attorney General, State Treasurer, Auditor J General I CONGRESSIONAL United Slates Senator, Representative in Congress LEGISLATIVE State Senator, Representative in State Legislative COUNTYProsacuting Attorney,Sheriff, County Clerk,County Treasurer, Register of Deeds, Auditor, Drain Commissioner, Coroners, County Surveyor and other such officers that are elected at that time NON PARTISAN ELECTION for the purpose of electing the following officers Justice of the Supreme Court 1 to fill vacancy I Circut Court Commissioner and to vote on these proposition j jl Revision of the Constitution of the State of Michigan 2 Proposed Amendment of State Constitution Permitting Wayne Co to adopt a charter j 3 Referendum on Act 369, Pub lie Acts of Michigan of 1941, com monly known as Milk Marketing Act THE POLLS of said election will be open at 7 oclock am and will remain open until 6 oclock pm, of said day of election I ELEANOR LEDWIDGE Putnam Township Clerk PRENTISS M BROWN SENATOR DEMOCRAT The loss to tihe country would be George W Norris almost irreparable if he should defeated for reelectionScnatcr on the jo OfNOthz job 1 T Whatljo BufWttk WAR BONOS ,P4V A Flying Fortress is to Americas air fleet what heavy artillery it to the Army Thii gigantic fourmotored bomber, equipped with heavy cannon, carries about three tons of bombs and reaches a speed of about 300 miles an hour r tttt and found columns el Tsfcto newspapers are crowd ed these days Eery time an AnurieiD bays a War Bond tfcn Japs lose face Bay M U ever y da4 A rffaw out of every coflor we earn IS om QUOTA for VICTORY wrth US WAR BONOS 1 J WILL TALK ON RADIO Congressman Blackney will talk on th radio on WDpP station Flint on Thurs, Oct 29 at 715 ptm, onNotrf 1 at 1210 p and Nov2 at 10J6 p m, Over WJIM, Lansing on Oca, 30 at 915 p m and Nov 2 10 p,m These ships carry a crew of seven to nine men, weigh about 22 tool, have a wing spread of 105 feet and each motor develops 1,000 horsepow er We need more of these Flying Fortresses to compete, with the Nazi air force You can help by in vesting at least ten fett 0 your income in Wmt Bondf every payday Buy them from your bank, poet office or other convenient issuing agent y s Tmtm Dtparmt Mpa are dying for tfci Fee j Freedoms The least we eaa do here at bene Is te eeqr I War Beadslt Wit mqrBftfJft John A Hagmar REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR County Clerk UVINGSTON COLTY Ycr epport will be greatly approc iated ah Gnral Election NOVEMBER, 3rd, 1942PROFESSIONAL NOTES 50 YEARS AGO, MAYS CONFIRTION Charles icnry and T i he Piricb y Sanitarium Ray M Duffy, M D Pinckney, Michigan Office KourJ 2CJ to 00 P M 700 to 900 P M DR G It McCLUSKEY DENTIST 112 N Michigan TlphOBM Office, 220 Ridonc, 123J Evoaings by Appointment Howell, Michigan CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR v1Wiis Aienry and wife nave our Tne Deacon of honor was tL Kcv , 4 thank for a supply cf vek ng cake Mauricd Kissane of Brighton and A farmer her hal 25 shocks of Sub Deacon corn otoien, vhe other nigh Woods of NorthfieldThe altars were Phon 183 207 E Grand Kiv Adalai E Stevenson of IlKnois, HERB SNEED no Loreuuo Howell, Michigan Real Estate, Insurance, Brokerage City, Lake and Farm Property A Speciality List Your Property With Me spoke at big Democrat barbecue at Ann Arbor Mondoy Phone 19F12 Pinckney, Mich Bond Home Imp Co 123 North Court Street Howell, Michigan Roofing, Metal, Asphalt, As be to Siding Asbestos, white and colore Heavy Insulation, Insulated Brick The Best Workmanship and the Finest Materials Used Let Us Estimate Your Job PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Speciality Phone Pinckney 19FU LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone 59F3 Pinckney, Michigan JAY P SWEENEY if Attorney at Law Howell, Michigan enchanced with clustered bouquets of Mums in colors of gold am e crowd waapresent Thura iur term at Winan whooL Frankie Community 5Hf Zc 1 Appleton teacher died suddenly I Muaic wjimpf T ixrent ririr ivr u , uuy ia Anthony, Robert Dziezlenski Jnp Mrs Hamson, wife of Prea iHfer Clark Jrh T, i , , rion, died October 25 c ark Jotnh r ClarkLuverne ,,, I we Joseph, Groztaan Keiy Siunk Sjgler s drta, in Barloiatow, ft,,, Louis Shj Mame nard and Campbells Lavcrn Brokivv of Republican can 1J rime Pin for c e t county MARTIN J LAVAN Attorney at Law Phone 13 Brighton, Michigan VanWinkle Van Winkle Don W VanWinkle Charles K VanWlnkl Attorneys at Law First State and Savings Bank Howell, Michigan Mrs Tompson Grimes passed away Friday The funeral is Sunday, Rev Humpries officiating Fred Carr,14, son of D Garr of Unadiliia, died Oct 20 , William Hendee died at his home here October 22 The heirs of Audrew Culver of Howell who was kiled taking a car load of sheep for Manague Bros, to Wyoming have settled for 1500 with the railroad Cieorge Wrights stallion, Harry H won first pnize at the Fowlerville fair The County tickets are as folows Democrat Judge of Probate, Thomas Ray H Burrell Paul M BurrelS A J BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R M Charlesworth, Mgr Phone 31 Brighton, Mich P H Swartfcout Son FUNERAL HOME Modern Equipment Ambulance Service Phone 39 Pinckney, Michitr Duhay, Francis Xiwier, Thomas iti kowski Vincent Demay, William, ncis Shehan Joseph DeP Robert, M Roche Harry Elliot, Eugene, Claude Sheldon Daniel EUIiott,John,Ben Whitt Joseph Jeffferies, Paul, James Jefferies Don Keiser, Entydfe, Viflbert Kaiser Robert Lavey, Stephen, Howard OBrien Joseph Miller, Anthony, Lavern Keiser, Patrick McGowan, Arthur, Joseph McClear, Phillip Murphy, Michael, Ambrose Murphy Richard Singer, Lucius, Lucius Doyle jr Joseph Verhamme, Maurice, Nelson Shehan Mr Robert Johnson, Leo, Leo Gibney Albert Hoag, Henj ricus, Frandis McCluskey, Mary Campbell, Anna, Mrs M Shehan Mary Clark, Rita, Mary McOwen Denice Howlett George Barnes, cltrk Shr i A T , , , iff, James Moody Treas, Henry Dam 8 Denice man Register, Eugene Bush Po widwj Kthene Uvey, Easter, neuter, Dennis Shields Republican Mp8 F L cm or and Allen Morse, the Democrat nominee Phone 19F12 C Jack Sheldon Electrical Contractor Pnckney I j NOTES of 25 YEARS AGO i i Uyde Siiii, having been drafted into the army, hasleased his paper to A Snyder, formerly connected vith Jakoji and Inghui Adele Fitch, 16, died at her home east of here on Oct, 14 She was Fitch, Mrs Francis Pettys, daughter the late Emeiine and Ezra Wheeler and widow of the late Seth Jettys, veteran miller, died at Lakeland last week iiTiniiirfiuiiititiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiriiiiitiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiifiHiifii iiiiiiiiTtiiiiiiiiiiii i LIVE STOCK HAULING I and I GENERAL TRUCKING I Wekly Trips Made to Detroit 1 Frank Plasko I wm luuiimiiiiitiiiiiimiiuiiuiiiiinJiiiniiiii miiimiiiiiinimimiimif BE PATRIOTIC SALVAGE SPELLS VICTORY Ours is A Vitally Estental Salvage Organization DARLINGS FARM ANIMAL REM OVAL SERVICE HORSES 750 CATTLE 600 HOGS, CALVES AND SHEEP according to size and conditions DARLING COMPANY PHONE COLLfECT TO HOWELL 450 or MASON 3141 Mrs Francis Lavey Georgia Shehan, Judge of Probate, Jas Edgar Sher f Sheljan lice iff, Almon Chase Clerk Hiram nT JosePhine I 1ijcuior, John Commiskey John j I i h0 RPl,ica Cditoe Sor NEIGHBORING NOTES Floyd Evmged of Dexter has ueen made a major in the fteld artillery at Fort thfcrrison, Ind Ann Arbor merchants may turn out their store lights each night it they accept a purposal of the boara of commerce there Merchants who forgot to turn off their tights v the princple violators of the recent ulueicout there I A marriage license wos issued to Walter Utley,31, and Alma Roetman, both of Pinckney vn Washtenaw county last wee,k, Mrs Gladys Markey, wife of Frank darkey died in Detroit ThursdayShe The football game with Dexter kst was born in i,lckney in 1903 being week was rained out jtlie daughter of Mr and Mr Georg rvi i T Pinckney and Howel h4gh school teams tied last Friday School Com AJdrich visited Lum Gyss Lake claims the junk colhe i lecting honors for the state with a school last week and talked on foodthey P to make it a million lbs conseveration , collection of 6G6,000 pounds and AU women of the Red Cros who No oter town as cned this goal, are knotting grey articles are reques fiSug Junk poundage per person, ted to hand thorn into Nellie Gardner Kobert Hubbard and family who The LibeK, UG tvita aUotted have been sPnding the past yex Harry F Kelly has mad his position clear OR three more important issues ON EFFICIENCY If I am elected Governor, I shall see that no unnecessary manpower is wasted in govertuneat while Michigan pleads for manpower in industry and on y during these critical days DN SMALL BUSINESS y i iiii seek to remove the yoke gradually crushing small business, by eliminating the needless State governmental interferences now imposed upon it I shall enlist the good judgment of small business representatives in the administration of State afFairsT ON GOVERNMENT I contend that the Governor owes a very definite duty to every political subdivision of his State that every one of Michigans 83 counties deserves from its Governor an awareness of its individual problems and a willingness to help in their successful solution HARRY Fe KELLY Republican Candidate for Governor This sdvtrtitetnent is one of a striet sponsored mnd psid for by tUimm of this county to make you better acquainted with Hmrrj F Koiiy, t tKit tp 1 utnam township was oversubscr ibed 250 Rev T Jones of the Congl church has accepted a position to go to Aram MWHtinuiiiiimiiiiiimiiim STOCK POOO 5 Coops Chop and Ground Feed for Sale I x Mauling TruckinO I in Florida has returned hack to StockbridgeRoibert is working on the Midland paper fitqekbridre iJ Sun Robert wprjtod in the lKp ada ch QUC several yeaw fo Lyle Begum, 2, died Thursoiy Q I Joteph Graffka won the latest lowing an appendcitus qperation jiound in his suit against the Grand Claude Monks is in the air qorp I Trunk railroad when he was award at Selfridge field, Mt Clemens, Born to Met Gallop an4 wife on Oct 2Q a son The young people of the Cons church will put on a drama, The Duvst of The Earth at the opera house on Nov 9 The cast is as follows David Moore Harry Saddleson Susar Moore Ette T Elzabeth Moore Fern Turier Jerry Moore r A W ye bel Mrs, Gauss John Ryder Harry Jackson Wandormg Tom jp DoyIe Nell ed a Yerdiet in the Oakland county circuit court for injuries received when he was hit by a train Milford collected about ICKfc tons of scrap in their scrap iay tally A receiver has bee asked for the Sandard Graved Co,, aear Mtlford that has lcm been ide The mach inery witt be sold tat junk Wiss Shirley Robb of Fowlerville daughter of Mr, and Mrs Ross Robb and a nurse at Henry Ford hospital has JoCned the US Army nurses corp and has gone to Madison Wis, v Brighton scrap day proraojtare CJ Sibley threatened to dump a loac f scrap Pauline Swarthout j in front of any business place which did not close on te terap day rally The store cJosrngs yere 100 percent, Gew ftnkel of Fmckey has been appointed on the truck war necessity FACTS ABOUT 1 Home Rule and Clean G for Wayne County V MM NSERVATION OEPT Michigan deer hunters courfd con fnL1, for tC board for th coy Serg Gerald Dlakle, home on a furlough fwwn Fttrt Warren, Wyomold WILLOW RUN BU0S LEAVE PIIICKNEY fOGAL LONG DISTANC WEEKL Y TRIFb MADE TO DETROP STOCKGRAINRAM Produce of AJ Kinds vY H BSE i EB umHimilMimnirtMiunuiniiiyrntttw I 0,000 deer killed if lit wes salvaged his would be 50,000 lbs, for e Plosives These fats will ye collected ing leek sawhi 8 months f by sportsmens clubs and despoate4f daughter for the first time, 1 in eachcounty For the add of the 4000 boys 1 Michigan who are measuring the ffame the following 19 given Phesant 9Pe lZ aCfe9 With lmum 25 Rabbit crop 15 per 100 acres Squirrel, 40 per 100 acrea, Charles Neagle of Kentucky waa arrested in St Clair county with 52 pheasants in his possesion, 2 ghotus, and 2 pistols He was fined 109 and costs, 90 days in JaH and will lose his car and guns There were 462 game viola in Sept and 300 m fine A 2,800 in costs were coHeeted, Proposal No S the Wiynt Cty Home Rule Amendment on the Nov I ballot applies to Wayna Coety piy It does not effect the soveriMMol t toy other county Proposal No S is not connected hi toy way with legislative reepportioiwieni Proposal No 2 has nothing to do with At calling of a Constitutional convention ft any other proposal Proposal No 2 is purely an enafcliftf fj permitting the people of Wayne County, with your help, to clean up their ment Will you give us a lift, al9kkart 530 A 130 P 930 P M M 1 LEAVE WILLOW RUN 90a A, M 990 P, Mt 100 A, H Wn eesBnea sestte t he thrtfty If yo save jm are thrifty War Beads help yeoj to save and help to save Aiaerica Bay year lea pereaat every pay day I OnrJoblstoStFe tonus Buy WmrBondt Ivary Fay Day QUESTION AND AN ANSWER Q if Proposal No 2 applies to Way County alone, why is it necessary for of other counties to vote upon it A Because it is a proposed amendment the State Constitution, which calls for a wide vote, even thoughthe proposal Wayne County alone ote YES 0 on DJ S2 OLDS TOWEftV LAItlllttSfci vTWPFfJBfi i, , ,, yw 11 iifrily i3i,,V Uk , vCr fe t Pinckney Pbprttb Wednesday, Oct 28, 1482 M ST MARYS NOTES I iwm Ftox Ft MICHIGAN ftiUUtO Master Luoiua Doyie jr was thur 8ent by Gv Van Wagoner and Sen lie, una Gerald Clark and David Led Brow to Leon ihlenderaonOPA czar widge were Acolites Among the Van Wagoner and Brown, demociergy from Michigan attending andcratic nominees fox reflection, ref mid aiiiiig were Rev XJhapman, ioweJ, Rev kissane, J Brighton Kcv Walker, Gaines, Re Tighe, ronton Rev Foley of Milford, Rev lected the popular attitude in Mich, with respect to gas rationing when the urged Henderson to reconsider the stringent restrictions Hums, Durand Rev Woods, Detroit ven Pres Roosevelt gave weigth DUOTHERM RADIANTCIRCULATING HEATER Alfes, Eaton Rapids, Rev KeaLansing and Rev Francis Murphv of Pinckney Following the cer mories, The Rt Rev Bishop and the igy were guests of the Local Parit lory for dinner Classtiied r Want Ads FOR SALE1 Brown Swiss and Jer ey cow, due soon, I yearling t tiler aid 1 Ula ktop Delaine buck Oiville Smith to this conclusion when he said that wh was out isirasutri n w ith the rest of us A , , , t, , n , u iL J J c by sidel Gurnsey cow due soon Diasatifaction with the conduct of 0 , V u i i 3 nearly white Holstien heiters n, bred all young and sound 2 miles west of Pinckney, MJRoche FOR SALE10 Hereford stee,w 750, 10 Durham sceers, wt 450 , i Nick ivatoc WANTED Passengers to ride with, me who work at Ford Rouge plant1 WANTED Wonam OL gin for gen Can caiiry 5 or will ride wtith someeral housework in itcdcn year arouone else Curtis Brown nd heme at Pleasant Lake HEM NEWS I TUs beautiful, tad ditttmnt RadiantGlroalator la yours for only 3995 TMR 1942 DuoTherm fueloil heater octal ftaturei that make it m m handy dial control, front opening flaw window, famous DualChamber Burner with completf ROM control, large capacity fuel tank listed m standard fas JPjd writers Laboratories Iffr astperiteer answerto your room heating problem giving fwm ideal heating comfort at minimum cost for it radiates AMD circulate COMB IN INSPECT XT QBX OMB FOB Vital HO, Only 3995 o ive Utl in y memoies most grateful to the memthe war is rampant Here age some examples Local selective service and ration g boards are cojifused Orders sent the parish who in any way from Washingon and state headquar making the day one of twb not cieftrjy understood, ndidates Fabulous wages are being paid to received confirmation for those cjty workers in war industries on a gue i lowers, for the choir for 4o nour basis Farmers cannot com FOR SALE Potatoes F E Llunley, ioy 1 laceway larm TELLVOLRI get this ci 4 f U1ENDS who dont paper about the colossal 1 cent sale, Full particulars net week You can stock up on Xmas gifts and os It was one of the largest pete wjth them either n pay of househols needs on record receiving attention hours Then the draft takes farm , comment Many mcre workers when they re tQ due lo Parocial functions were, grow more f00cL t0 me Small business is being No laun dry lankly of 4 No small children 1000 per week Address W b Mc iLaren Michigan Theater, Jackson cr Dial 7508 Jackson WS McLaren Michigan Theater Jackson Mich WANTrD Woman to make sandwitches nd sojjit cooking Apply at Pinckney Tavera FOR SALE Slab wood,also top wood Phone 64F3 Albert Dinkel W largest stock oC Hard w are ta fbif scciion LAVEYr HARDWARE HOUSE FOR RLNi1 At HiLand slowly on Patterson lake roan, with garageak the parents t0 assist strangled to death economically The garden spot and hen house, liie children persevere and ParUel freeze of wholesale and ret Erdly VanKltrklelt Patterson road attend their weekly dev,ail Prices as of last March was the THAT WATKINS lc SALE will be V lu keep t i ml instructions, as well as their pledges to pray fori ,A,i velare that we may, oui Lnited States first blow Disruption of homes due to draft ingj of married men and 18, 19 year olds The Dec quota cannot be Among the new furnishingsinstallfilled without the calling of 5,000 LJ, blescd and dedicated this Sunday, 100 married men was the new Papal flag, which stands, The sPirit of sacrifice is still strong on the cppoAte side of the American of coursePeople are patriotic DVH K , flat in the sancturary Its colors are, uPsting , , and white stupendous an wdi imlude many items you noed Watch net week C F Hcvleit FOR SALE 1 mule 1350 lbs 1 mare lSOt Us 1 Gelding 150 lbs Two miles west and two mile r Mth of Pinckney of llinchey read Robert Pike tJR SALE 2 ccwTand 2 heifers X ow due m Sept other gives 10 qta er milking George Parker 83 R SALENew trailer Irice 750 Moon House fcvrsww VW JsW JWVWfiW The Worlds News Seen Through THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR An International Daily Newspaper i TruthfulConstructive UnbiaedFree from Sensationalism Editorials Are Timrly and Instructive and Its Daily Fpaturci, Together with the Weekly Magazine Section, Makr ti Monitor an TraJ Newspaper for the Home 1 Tlv r i nstian Science Publishing Society Nway Street, Bosto Mrtaciiusctts Viler ,1200 Yearly, or 100 a Month Saturday issue, iclf Migaint Section 260 n Year Introductory Oiler, 6 Issues 2 Cents Namti iiow the Hermit of Giant Rock sealed his strange secret Nobody will ever know whether the myster ious desert rat was a smuggler, Nazi saboture or just a harmless sun wor shiper Head of his weird conduct and spectacular death in the Amer ican Weekly, the magazine distribu ted with this Sundays Chicago Herald American of normal lives can not be affected without emotions High prices of staple commodities VrANTKD VVJ v,,11 UelL room and board two rofined iil or married couple in her home at Unadilla Desirabe home conditions J A Griffin, UnadilMa Mich WOOD X ANTEDAnyki nd wTl 1 it up such as butter, eggs and meat Were Pinehurst Wood Coal Co night in the middle of inflation, and 13071 Grand River Detroit Mir some of us dont know it LOSTPocket book containing a The goverment is witholding infum of money and drivers license ormation from the people Their ex Finder return to Hileen Kuhn, cuse Military reasons Iliistrations Gregory, Mich 3 American cruisers the Quincy, iTOGMSTO RENT Fo light housrVincennes and Astoria were sunk on ok Also sleeping rooms Aug 9 The Japs said that they had 125 Patterson lake Astoria IT ho Brown Farm road SAMPLE COPY ON REQUEST ivm, S,2t 4i,,jfjrf Pmckney Dispatch 125 Yr We cannot understand all this apitation against drafting boys of 18 years of upe in the army All of these wars fought by this country were foupht by boys of this age Congress man Plackney has obtained the following figures from the war dept i 1,151,000 civil war soidiers we 15 K,i,000 were 17, and even a nvmbcr were oJy 12 and 14 years eld Thefe vere drummer boys Per each of 5 hunters in the field last year there are only 4 this year The pame kill this year is 42 less I w i HousevivesS SAVE YOUp WASTE FATS The Unitei States Government Needs them tor EXPLOSIVES Leave Them at this Store sunk two cruisers of the class On Aug 19 Prime Minister Curtis announced the loss of the Aus trailian cruiser Canaberry sunk in the same engagement The American department witheld 0u information for 2 months after the engagment The aircraft carrier Yorktown was sunk on June 26 Three months later the government revealed its loss t, I the people These are only a few of the rea sons why the average American is disturbed at the headlong trend of our war economy Right or w on, lie is incline to blame the goverment Thats why the next regimentation hurdle en Nov 22 is not being enI thusiastically heralded in Mich, by a democratic gov and a democratic j U S senator Well probably do what were told, but we will not be happy about it CcTTT 12755 Conway Avenue Detroit Mi ii gs11 FOR SALE1930 Ford coupe Ted lankowld 6080 M3i Auo Robe Finde plLisie John llafci Hinnd Lake WH oarts The Clubb iOR SALK Pui iT body FOR SAT and iATiHvi War Vhite Lodga, C1IRL WANTEDFor goorftl efffa work Ynst be good typist and abb D take 8aorthanL Apply PartoniMl iejt, Michigan Seamless Tubs Cot IOI th Lyon, Mfrtgm FOR SALE Nancy Harris corn Bin der, i Harry Fver WANTEDTo buy an oifdrum Mrs Bess Henry See Roy Hannett Furniture FolT 4969 FOR new Girard Household Drive,Lakeland,Mioh Desk,nearly SALE Spinnet Mrs Mary Martin Phone G5F13 E M3G, Coluser farm Buy Wor Bonds Eveiy Pay Doy it Lets Double Our Quota SALE30 Breeding Ewes, Lucius Doyle ti i,u Ci itr general housework Family of 3 adults Mrs G P Collins, Collins Shop 600 E Liberty St, Ann Arbor FOukD Two heifers on Gorman Reason farm Owner please remove them Walter Snazack ARE YOU LOSING YOUR WIFE Married Men In the American Weekly with this Sunday o t I Issue tf the Detroit Sunday Times, Judith Chase, quiz expert, offers an TRUCK OWNERS TO REEGISTER Farmers who own trucks and aU truckers who haul farm produce must lZTfZliybitndlo gei register to get certrficates of war,,the owdown on hw he rateg with necessity The rstration place Bthi8 wf Be gure iBowell is at the,Coop building, at oJt gun nd Fowlervilie at Tcmpn bldg and in week Brighton at the IO0F haH every MiM9int men iv fi A 1 hi YOU GET BETTER MEATS AT Clarks e fVIN IH OftMNAtr MM Hie Oovnrhip tollt for cempttcR lMdrM Now wHii Hie Natien at war and with Michigan ivtpc tant roH to th w ffrt, th mponsibilitiet of th Govtrnarih can enh be met by mm wfee h the visr re get fhingi dor, Oevtrner Van WaftMrs eMperitnc at Gsznor and a Staic Hihwav Ciaimiliiiwii fet etsjbl years owr you that ha will a thhVgt dn ad IIOrlTI 1 Ability to pay off the States 27,000,000 dtbt means volua received for your tax dollars W ANTED TO BUY Lake front cottage on Portage Lake Must have good beach K W Rathbuoit 254 Wing Caeent Northvttle Mich HLLP WANTED ForsaTrniICTT lumber yard lhiirfcEonLumber Company Howell FOR SERVICE rftSpffiiSborT Y Hamparian Established 186V tneorDoralflHf 391 g McPherson State Bank Over SuttyEifht Yr of Ssfe Banldci Heres WM It Means toYou X Well directed Civilian Defense means protection for you, your home and your family no matter what comes 3 Close coordination of Mich loans allout war effort meens allout delivery of war toots to our men on the fighting fronts ist You are getting the best secur ity on earth You are protecting your future by having an available PKi to draw from in case you should need funds tn the future, becona Cy putting all of your sur plus cash into United States War Konds you are putting a brake on the possibility of rampant infla tion Money spent for war bonds will not be used to bid up prices 911 consumer goods which arc purchasable in the open market Buy Bonds, Buy Stamp, Buy Offer VFclerson State Baiti t Money to Joan at reasonable rut merest patf on Savings Books tivv TimeCertificates of Deposit McPherson State Bin All deport op to 5,00000 v ured by o r membership In Fades 41 Deposit iMonsue Corpotatiosk JTHE PURCHASE OF UNITED STATES WAR BONDS IS DOUBiLE EDGED IN YOUR FAVOR ij 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 28, 1942 Description An account of the resource October 28, 1942 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1942-10-28 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/062270a88673419f0c7f784b3b3363e8.pdf 57eb1405f1357d21e73e37cd060fc504 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. MBBAMaich MIRROR 1I0HI8ANAfed hot battle is shaping up bereen Michigans 1267 townships andthose who live in municipalities The main idea is to take away from the townships some or all of the 13 million in sales tax funds they areBOWjsiving, the most of which they Iclaims is collected in the municipal ities The magazine Inside Michigan is leading the attack and charges OESDlSPATCfi Wednesday, October 28, 1853Pinckney chapter No 146 held public installation of officers Oct 24 inthe high school gym which was decorated with autumn leaves, yellowmums, with baskets of artificial rosesInstalling onicers were GertrudeDeYoung, PM of Grandville chapter, Alta Meyer P M of PinckneyChapter and Winifred Aberdeen PM of Pinckney chapter Chaplin Carjtf Griffiths PM, Marthe townships are riding the gravy Isha Ma Bryant PM of Esther train n l 4V , m ,t I SVlfin aT TlnimNU 1 organist Florenceg FlorenceR JJ Wof ckney chaptertrain at the expense of the cities xTownships have organized to fighithe effort and claim the township isthe grass roots government and closeto the people Their opponents would v i j , , abolish the township government and awJ lrls ,1reaed wlutehave the county take over all township duties age sheaf IDThe following, are the fibres thy hjle fW M Carmen Porterive out 35 f h male tth J g ssed iny formed a large sheaf ID the hjl W Mwing, are the fibres thy give out 35 of the people of Michigan live irt the townships and Jolanethe f atthe to Jhe PastorGatholie GharriSt Marys Catholic Pinckney MiRev Fr AlbertSunday Masses Summer, Schedule 630, 800900, 1000, 1130Winter Schedue 800 end 10X0Novena Devotions Friday evening 730 p 8LConfessionsFriday after Novenna Devotions 1 High School AthleticsI Pinckney defeated Maftchester 26 4 v to o here Friday night This team Ernesl Kew and wiie oi Detroit had been figured to give Pinckney a ma amuy of Lansing, W, i j battle, but they were minus 2 stars, ose and wife and uiaiu Billy GrahTrelz and Buss and their offense was lAokel spent Sunday at the Al end nf anani is nearinqweak bn DinJcel home, revivrri TOT Garrest Oommeiif,The Editory after Novenna DevoSdtuiiday 730 to 900 p mSunday Befor 800 Mass vfju M4IU643 in the cities The cities proDrrnships raise only 51 percent of theGirls wlshed her a sessful byPaula Curlett then picked up and presented it to the Mennonite ChurchCalvary Mennonite ChurchS Waft Esch Wershlp 1000Sunday School 1100 buna Peoples Meeting rttag Fellowship Setvipe adoes he qotKen Matteson ran 83first touchdown after receiving apass Bill Howells block took out CtudiioriT,the only wouldbe tackier Bob Mea Jbhn Boyer and wiie called atr vss z s jsffifelaqhomQ rrareTled lZl JSSSSSTlt F EMoXSHaines went 4 yards for the touch800j gj , w v me cast uy msSupported at both sies are hard daughter, Jolane, who sang a song in Iat work Gov Williams has appar BOr ,ently come out for their township He n Mljlw as insUd as fie attended their organiation meet, Hef hrf daughters, Marjone, Sally townsHip government, jbaraa likely candidate for Congregational CharchGuest MinisterSunday School 930 A M,governor has also come out for the townshipsGov Williams wants a trophy presented each year to the winner of theMichigan Michigan State game Thecolleges are considering itAt the Future Farmers concentration at Kansas City, David Boyne of Marlotte, Michigan was namedtional Other officers installed were secretary, Mildred Miller treasurer,Gerieva Van Slambrook conductress, Virginia Van Norman associate conductress, Sadie Moran chaplin, Lu cille Cameron Marshall, HametRahrig organist, Eloyse CampbeJAdah, Louise Ziegler Ruth, LeotaReason Esther, Dorothy Wins low Jf1 Mt Ab u n 7 Margaret Abney Elects,Williamston won the Star American cvleveo Hfn1 Warden AmandaFarmer award of 500 DeBarr Sentinel, Merwm Campbell J Serving as auxiliary officers are PINCKNEY DEPOT ROBBED rcan ilagT Georgt En qTl r wi vvw 1 Chnstian flag, Luioua Jarvis Eas1 Robbers aqain visited Pinck tern Sai1, Edna Ward Honor Points,ney Wednesday night and qot Esther Hull Honor Escort,in the Grand Trunk depot by cillebreaking a rear wlndow,A radio2 electric razors and other articles were taken and epackages ripped open and Wed Choir practise 730 pjnThursday Laidies Aid at churchat 2 p mThe Pilqrim Fellowship Group church down The last one came on a 10 yarddash by Meabon He also went 2yards for the touchdown Meabonmade 2 out of 4 conversionsPinckney is in second place in thecounty league with a 2 and 1 record Dexter is in first with 3 straightWins Each has but one more gameto play Pinckney meets South Lyon there Friday and South Lyon playsManchester South Lyon started good bin has lost its last 2 games bybiv1 scores JFOOTBALL SCORESMorencies 48 game winning streakgoing back to 1950 was stopped Fri day when Clinton beat them 7 to 0 Other scores St Marys, Jackson,31, South Lyon, U Defter, 67, Hart land, 0 Charlotte, 25, Howell, 2Milford, 20, Brighton 5 Crass Lake, 12, Michigan Center, 0 Dansville, 14,Leslie, 0 Stockbridtfe 6, Eaton Rapids, 6 Chelsea, 14, Milan, 6 Dundee 26, Flat Rock, U Wiiliamston, 0,Mason,auqhtrs meeting m Bih Thursday, SST WeI on ofThe Clare Miller lamily spent on lie piSunday with her mother in Detio duced asitThe Robert Tasch faxxiilSunday in Ann Arbor mother, Mrs Anna TaschElmer Fullertctfi, 34, ploby the Cbops, at Dxkilled by a car at Flint He leaveahis wife, the herwil leave the church Sun, Nc0WjeArvilie ,j t, 12 Mason, C 1 at 130 p m, to attend the Jackjnn Arbo9r Lanslg E7asteQrn 0 am AQT, mAorin rrt Pir Lincoln 25, University, 7 Salineson Assn meeting at the FirstGonceqtaiional ChurcfcUlaCKSonThe supper wall be 75c,A Hearty Welcome to Allt dues were found vine DCCK nutn, Uarlene Ziegler mwa aEsther, Edith Van ianiuroo, Mal SJundoySchOoI he Peoples GflHrihUndenommanooal At 212 East Main Street Keiththa, Nancy Chubb Electa, MabelHammll Past Matrons tlub forme Worship 1 Youth Group 7 00 , Prayer Meeting 7 00 PJ4 6, Roosevelt, jPINCKNEY A1 Schlitz Beer2 Vans Motor Sales3 Velvet Ezo4 Reads Lumber 5 Dinkels Humbing6 Leo Ejvers7 Detroit Die Set8 Hockeys Service LEAGUEW20 181717 151414 101111 13 1414v atrons club formed aMur, ayer Meeting, f 00 PMfriendship circle aounJ the altar and We extend a Chiistian Welcomeis the fourth robbery here the retiring Matron, Sister Alberta I to Everyonemonth the others beinq theClose was brouht t th Al Iin a month, the others being theClose, was brought to the Altar Cir Irinckney achoolReads Lumber cle by Mildred Miller, who welcomed Yard and Farmers Elevator I her into the Past Matrons Club and,1 UNADILLA PRESBYTERIAN Two Lansing men were uirest presented her with hov Past Matrons RevYouSnaiSed last week who admitted four Jewel Eloyse Campbell, presidentMonioq WorST iSSo a mrobberies along Grand River,of the Past Matrons Club samr Mav1 VP w 10 I O O F No 4011 Plainfiekl F Bureau12 Steves Tree Trimmers 111010 8 171818so934robberies along Grand Rifrom Brighton to Fowlerville ons Club sang MayThe Good Lord Bless and Keep You The officers did their retiringfrmed a i J BAKE SALE OCTOBER 31 The Ladies Aid of die Congli RefreshnientB of cake dChurch will hold a bake sale were enj d Th M and w p ScxturckryCfctober 31 oMhe Dun I carmen ind Harold Por hdd nlevy Food Locker, starting at houseforalthet1000 a mffeaturing Halloween of tuvn guests and llt800mTeam 3 Game HighSchlitz, 2704Reads, 2557 Vans, 2517Team Single HighSchlitz,Reads, 922 Marathon, 912Ind 3 Game High D Davis, 606J Ledwidge, 602 K Singer, 601Ind Single GameL Jacobs, 24iR Hurtubise, 236 R Singer, 233 re ChnstianHemother who is prayed foroi anotherwho was in DetroitcgoHe was HOWillsex prize fighter He operated Sundaymade the sinners went to thesinners and preached most of ira IUO wiie, me xormer andGraham macDorofhy foiickerbocker and 2 come to them heduldn Funeral and burial at, sinners ana preQ wl W1rter FX , , u his sermons from his wagon on Ernest white and wife ol How skid rowone day while he waseil V SrUS Smi1Mrs Chs preaching in Cadillac Sguare 2 Read of Marion George Lavey t hs came out o Qonsidinesand wile of Jackson and Ray erZ u u u Lavey and wife of Gregory called on Mrs Mae Met2 Sunday then the toughest placein Detroit and started to heckla j , , z1 hiT and finally attacked himTJJJSL T fhn nffnn Will, licked both of them Overnounang the birth ol a son to rrnf nt VPfrri Wills wasMr and Mrs Carl Millar of Tm T y Upa, norida Mrs Miller was i , lamoubara Tincher, daughter of Mrand s Jamee Tincher, former ly of Pinckney, The Michigan RepublicansThe Merwin Campbells and realize they have a haid caxnpHorine at Delphos, Ohio, Sun aign next year when besiaes aliJames Halls called on Robert the congressmen they elect aday, baited States Senator ana a del y, United States Senator ana a dSunday quests at ihe Andrew egation headed by ChairmanOampbell home were Mrs, Mil Feikens went to Washington lastdred Trost and children James week to qet President Eisenhow Nance and family and Harolders aid they want him at JackTxLa24 Dearborn M 6 h h y they want him at JackLa24 Dearborn, son My 6 when they ceiebraieMWT Edna Reason and Leota the birtn ui the Republican pai 4 LRov RMon family atty and again in the fall in the d dding ann , , rr , iy uiiu uquan in me ian in tnetended the golden weadmg ann i CiOSing days ot the campaign ivesraxy Sunday o Mr and However they were given an ul A JJ RZ Ci AnnrTb wnatum that the president wiUMesdattnes Bowman and Tyle dn no campaiqning next yearof Denton were guests oi Miss u thSrST firh HtrST nH efe J 4 i as to the July 6 th date atNO FIREMENThe Ann Arbor News iuiweek carried a Pinckney storythe first day of the hunting esor The woods on the Clarence lastThe Pinckney Kings Daughters heR K Elliott andRoush LakewhenLIBRARY NEWS Jiaay on McGregor Road for i resiaenT cauey Uinkl toolsnew church, The basement ia en9ine out aione Enroute he32x40 RevLarry Mattis is pastorpiked up dley VanSickle, twoThey have been holding sev tmore firemen later went x 1 cabin This group has 8Cene o the fire The to thewereNew books ai the library are bruilt 7 churches between Ann pheastant hunting The fire wase Enchanted Cup bv Roberta Arbor and Ypsikxnti, past 5 yrs lwas a stubborn one and tcckfireside HOOK ot Favorite Song and expects to build one at uma several hours to subduetoSqe d The Venus Deati Mae Daller home Fnday nooa5000 new cards to toake Ifcan come Tuesday night 7 to p m, and help 4H NEWSLast Wednesday Oliverthe local 4H Council and MrsThomas Bonner sectreas Hart talked on the 4H winnorsti t ChiFULL PAGE COLOR PORTRAIT trip to ChicagoI OF POPE PIUS XII Carol Gerycz,Barbara McAfeeYoull find in the American and Nancy Nash received theWeekly with this Sunday1 sNov,, group Blue Ribbon awards and1 iSsAie of The Detroit Sunday land Barbara Singer Donna BasyTimes, a magnifcant color phota dlo and Larry VanSkonbrook graph of His Holiness, taken by1 singles,Karsh oi Ottawa plus the jam ous portrait phtoogrjapher st dt phtoagxgpherst fas artcleTHow Photo1 Teeters flew to Akron,graphed Pope Pius Ml e sure Ohio on business last weekto oet Sundays Detroit Times MRS SMITH MARTIN ,Mrs Winnie Belle Martin, 83,1 hio on business last weekMr and Mrs Dale Miller end leaves set fireUa a Detroit Edison pole and to McGregor Road,where the former Harry Samp son oil station was threatened,tained kxst Tuesday for dinner Albert Shirley and wiie Robert T IS AGAIN m JAILLast Jtily a bunch of toughsiroim Fowlerville came over heresmashed beer bottles on pare ninight terrcTized the townmoJmd beat up Freddy Reb ij Bm Spririqer who had served 2 jail and prisonmiovd was arrested and qot60 dcnfcs and a 50 fineLast Wednesday night a oarwas involved in a minor acci SQHOOL NEWSKINDERGARThV NEWSWe are planning a Halloween panyfor Friday Some of the mothers are making a treat for us ChristineDinkel thinks there will be somecandySome of Jennie Dines gold fishdiedRuthBeechey went to Ohio againiyesterday to visit her sisters, who edy family Sunday, i j uuiu ue wuuia consiaer ML in cri recent speech at Bostci the pres, it speni Sunday at the Robert AckleyTheeHerb Palmer family spentIf9 SSinqSunday in Flint feud between pWqcmThe Tom Clark family andnsi asulto wtVich state startedMirs G W, Clark of Ann Artx publican party Thei presspent Sunday with Mrs, Margar iden apparenUy sides with Wis rlrrrlr rvnain rrnH on this nrnimt mavGeorge MeabonBurg spent the week end atLovells, Ernest White and wife of Howell called at the Irvin Kennedyhome Thursday the Gerald Kenn consin and on this account mayand John inclined to woid 1 date,are in college at Goshen Mdst of the people in our roomhad pheasant to oat last week Linda Curta has new dishes andnew silverwareOur calendar for October has asun colored on all but three daysGRADES 1 2, and 3 Charlotte and Ellv Iseler havemoved tram the Murphy apartments to the Gerald Reason apartment on Main StRex Sackett and wife of De troit called at the Larry Camburn home SaturdayGordon Hester and wife ofYpsilanti spent the week end at The pifident in a speech befcre the Futupe Farmersof America at St Louis last week ad mitted that as yet he nad fonnulated no farm policy butthat heQ appointed td appointed study groupswho will get together and work out a farm policy, which willhome puny at Mike Rookssentence was did not stoph snn winnae oeuo wwiui o,i m xvLannnan and wife Tdied at her home on Chilson Rd Mrs Ella Walker, Mrand Mrsf ,She was bcra in New York onJo Musson of Ann Arbor ,Chas 1SXl December 9, JRRfl beincr uh Whitehead and wife n L0 dent at noweuauey wu 1V Patrolman Hadley chased themt at 80 miles an hour but they qot they reachedey qotFowaun DeTroyer us a road block andHe reooqon onetr of Mrand Mrs Henry Foiana rfce Lamborn of Gregory called,1 auri intoccnnq to NWiinan at the aq at the Jesse Henry home SL to 10 years She married Smithjday nked all on OWwM Ntetin in 1909 Besides rerhus Mrs Madeline Shehan and Tottnc hmZB whn the Jok ory nlc eirtod, a sifter, Mrs Reta Griffir children of Ann Arbor calledat Steams wrata J home from the hospitalmmri the Wm Shehan home Sunday knocked waoj Sara McMacken has a1 was at the Swar Mrs Alma Ha Home Wednesday jed Saturday Don Pesola has a new baby brother, Harold, born October 18Mike Harden visited Paul and JudyLeedy SundaySunday Dick Klein visited hisgrandmother in FlintRollene Singers uncle, Bud, visited them on SundayFriday we finished our spatter leafpaintings We also painted Halloween pictures Some children drew Halloween pictures with coloredchalkFIRST GRADE NEWSJimmie Cantrall found a stone onthe reserve that has unusual markings He also went tor Hansons todinner Kenneth Carr brought a nice jackolamcrn Perry Morgan and Barbara Ludiving also brought jackolanterns Margaret Oakleys brother will havehis tonsils out and stay all nightat the hospital Rita and Linda Miliiken have new hair cuts Theylook very nice Their mother is Mr, and Mrs Robert Read entertained foe John McGuire py, ch ill bpresented to congress in Jan uary This Long wait does notsatisfy the fanners of the midwest who have been hardest hitby the drop in farm prices They want a special session for farmrelief and the resignation of Secfamily, of Dejoit, James Whitley retary oi Agriculture Bensonfamily and Fred Read and wife wn0 y claim is not sympathet j ymily and Fred Read and wife who they claim is not sympathetunday, jc t0 them The president couldMesdames Florence Bauqhn, Quiet some tfce dame by firand Virginia VanNoTman werein Ann Arbor Friday Leonard Bader of Detroit was Bud VanNormanouestinwasAUiU1 home SaturdayFrank Aberdeen and wife called at the Rex Nogle home Ann Arbor Friday, Pvt, John Paul WareJiome from Camp Atterbury overthe week end The Wm Lamb family ai AnnArbor spent Sunday at the W,H Meyer home, John Elsele left last week for quiet some , ing Benson but we do not think he is to blame for the drop infarm prices The Republicanoolicy committei decided to outfarm price supports as part pitheir economy programThis wv a curtailment in foreign marcaused prices to nosedive fanner would also like to knwhy the fanner gets lie a lbbeef on the hoof and steak seffor 100 a IkJohn Qsele lett last weex ioriNew Mexico with his house trail LjVII1gtOn Udg6trailer, Dwiqht Weqener and Li a Homes went with him, j Calendar for OctoberdteSTthout Funewd Home Wednesday j ed SaturdayRev Crocket of Brighton official Raymond McQuillan of Jackinrr Burial in Pinckney CemeW m brother of Rev Frank Me bylna Burial in Pinckney CemeW j brother of Rev Frank Me Qufllan died Saturdcry,Mrs, AI , ma Harrisa and Zlta and Billy MAKES75 and up every week gheban rrttended the funeral at SFull or part time Take orders jaon Mondcrv, fustAmericcts lamest jBrtlinOjjjat, Dr Jfcnnes Curlett Springer and TVrrThoBillfeft QavenTc dayiity AI , W3S ir and Stearns had eLwife dt Wtier lor 1 Kifl momer aDdinnaiiv advertised UQUld Roseville AlfrH Vrrfxrtia, wife tetf T1LZER No Investment Wnt j danohter, Tv rf Detroit iot recttessNoChun Plant Food Oonpany, cdfed the Crlett home Sun nramtocrtiott 5 M St, Marion, Ohio aft cv0r to circuitletHarold Cavin has some new brownshoes Cheri Schmitt saw a flock of blackbirch They wire headed southDavid Lowi ha3 a new billfoldRose Marie Venders cousin cameto see her His name is Chuck Hewill come to Pinckney schoolCheri Darrow has tome new crayons and a coloring bookAnn Stanley Dinkel and wie andMurray Kennedy and wife attended the Notre DameGeorgia Tech, football game Saturdayj at South Bend Ind, Mrs Dorothy Dinkel and childnew brace were m stockbridge Sunday Mr, and Mrs, James Lane andnd M, Jo mland ane andattended October VThe lodge will go 4cfLewitton,greet Will leu g go conferr 3MM dp Saturday morning, l Il Mill ss i acwow the funeral of their nephew, Robrt Gentry, 14, at Garden CSty Saturdcry He died Thursdayfrom burns received in a brushfire, He leaves his parents and 2 sisters1 Sunday guests ot the GerryQchman family were Mrs JoanGlover and family oi Webber SPECIAL lie and the Tony Stulle famirr ForGarden Cky, floi We must have at least 25 If youwish to go phone the secretary Wwill stay at the Miller, Swarthout and Flummer cabins at Lovells and retnfBSunday ,Aboti 40 hove signed up Jmoke tho Hip to Lwistown owr the weak end Reoular communication olinghton Lrdge Tuesday rtiqfa Business sessioivCUrt MiHer, W M 0 S,OHlrJE, I MPIY PUP AMY EUCTRIC OR MINUTE1 Dexter TheaterMr and Mrs HanyTHAlt NOT ALL CLOTMtf MELLfiO FEEL 0 SOFT AND FLUFFV,LOOK 0 BRIGHT AND NEW All you do is put yourwash into your dryerset the eeatrols, ana clothes dry ia minutesits as easy aa that Nk I Relax if you wieh Orstart iroaiag from a prc loaa Washing,, and ironing are dose in one day JK Aa electric dryers gentleaction frtehonn, fluffs andoften clothes tosseswrlnklee out to makeironing easier Clotheslook brighter and newerlast longerIOC FOR THIS SYMBOL The dealer displayingthis sunny blue and goldseal is a dryer specialist, qualified to help selecttij uryer tiiat bestmeets yeur needs All the backbreaking work is gone no lifting, lugging baskets ofhsavy, wet wash no bending,stretching no hours of wailing ior basementdried clothes Butviy not get the whole dryer storyfDm 3 our Electric Dryer DaysdealerStandard inst aon ,54 Plymouth Belvedere Sport Coupe , i Belvedere sport coupe typifies the new styling of 1954 Plymouth HMAfV than tht previous model and has a completely restyled interior All 1954tt j Wailablg with power steering d jtfth HyDiive a mhB omMnatiQnJVANS ft9TftWWCPffY MICB 145 EAST MAIN PHONE 88Banking Hours ChangeBanks Will Close at Noon on Saturday Begbmfcg November 7,19S3KM A M 300 P MWednesday and Saturday 900 L 2 900 A H 300 P M Daily ExeapiThursday and Saturday 900 A M 12 ttson Ever consciousof the respcisibiiti imposed en banks lo serve thepublic, the banks of Livingston County have Ion 7 resisted the trend ofgeneral business and industry to adopt the five day working week However, problems of maintaining our clerical staffs make it apparent that we mat compete with firms which employ personnel regularly on the five dayweek Careful consideration has been given the adoption of new bankinghears Many banks in the state close all day Saturday in meeting the five day week problem We feel we can give the public a better service bydoting a half day during the week and a half day on Saturday In this way we are open for business six days a week A comparison of our hours with banks in other sections of the statefkow we are still providing from two to three hours more service per week We respectively solicit our customers cooperation in the adoption offollowing hours effective November 7, 1933SMeBtnk MePherson State BankHowell and Ptaekney,Bo it HtveH leawMinity Stall Bart FowlerdHt, MeMgan of50 Wt Thui, TtL Sot Oct 26 to 91anniversary sH wS 3 D 3 ofINFEHNaAdm adults 85c,I 1 McConnell a farmer west CeaVdeath by his bull last week 35cCartoonGentlemen Prefer Blondsgproval DIOILStodcbridge high schoolI has won all games is in iirst1 place in the lngham County 1 LeagueMr and MrsGeorge Iwob of3regfoQry Eileen Kuhn announcethe birth oi a daughter Oct 18Joe Parsons of Fenton is actinqGrand Trunk agent at Stock d Coming to Dexter Theatre SoonMew Wide Magnascopic Screenwith Panoramic VisionGreatest Qxiertcdnnwit Mfradetoi the Ages since Taflrino Pte tures , rVkiay Saturday Oct 331 f SAN ANTONE wMItEdward G, Robinson, Veca Eelfen Rod aameran Arleen Whekm and Forest TuckerBIG LEAGUER 4 lwSST rA M 1 kk Show Sat Tttte Cat PeopleComedy Novelty Cartoon Gate Hallowen Midfilte StowNoveltyiWhitaMke Idk WedL Thur, Fit Sat Nov 4,5,6James Russet Marilyn MonroePREFERThe Bnqhton Argus Is beir Cartoonmoved from its present locaction to 107 East Grand RiVer MComtogSabre Jet Highland township defeated a I VUB Ctanyon in 3 Jzoning ordinance last week 20 to 79 Mrs Clifford VanHorn with,Mary Burke and Mary Moore of Hamburg attended a cancer JViday, Saturday Oct 3U31meeting at Lansing last week A marriage license has beenissued to Duane Galbreath 22,Hnckney and Ethaiee Morgan, 18 Clio The Michigan cherry pi bak ing contest is at Grand RapidsFeb 11, 12 57 counties were re presented last year, The Howell high school bandnow numbers 60 pieces, Andre Lovas and Betty Line EAST OF SUMATRA in Techlnccli with Joif ChandlerGUN BELTm Techlnoolor withGeorge Montgomery 1130 CAN YOU TAKE IT in, Man,, Tues, Nob 1 2 3HE MASTER OF BALLANTRAB WithFrrol Flynn, Beatrice CampbelNews Joe McDoakes Comedy Also Cartoon Thur, Nov, 4, 5CODE TWO Sally Forest Ralph Meeker and Keenan WynnAlso2 Uars AgoDorothy Brown ir attending theMaritha Washingjtcn Seimnaryin VirginiaI T L Bourbonnais hs the new Winans school about completed ArsumDtion Collrrn h IG wonwon all football games to aate, uieir capiain ana xeit halfback is Morgan Harris of PinckoeyFriends and relatives of Mrand Mrs John Martin surprised them Saturday niqht on their31st wedding anniversay,Pinckney has yjouIU the highschool debating league aqainthis year,h barn iince iven ThursMarion were among the 12 4H I Spec Midnite Halloween Showmembers who got free trips to 1 f Neanderthal MianChicago far winning champion J fcv ships in 4H projects, Hall Man Half Beast Sunday Monday Nov 1 2Gregory Peck, Audrey Hepburn mROMAN HOLIDAYFleatureJite, Minstrel DaysCartoon and NewsTues Wed, Thur, Nov 3 4 5,Barbara Stanwyck and Bicbard Carlson THE BLUE GARDENIAa Drama StarrierAnn Baxter, Richard Conte Cartoaobast complete show 857 p m1 Coming next week Salome, The System Take Me to TownFriday, Saturday Oct 3031 t Halloween SpecialJUNLGE JIM IN FORBIDDEN LAND1Johnny WeisniiUerAngela Green Taxnba the talented chimpALL 1 DESIRE Queen Is Crowned SAGJNAW TRAILStarringGen e Autrey, Smiley Burnetteand Conde MarshallNew1 Sundav Monday Nov 1 2AUTO FlUfflBjU AL9Qj QF Better Automobiles and morel toCSiSlIA u, u 1 r i convenient financing plans are1, A drama fr Hday night by ool Georqe was a helping to sell millions of cars1 Richard Conte unaa Cnnsuan big sucoess Fcrtncx Kennedy Reqardless oi the type of car, Terry Kilburn first showinq who tended gate says 9, cars you cJBe, you can finance iti g ypassed through the gate The Un ddilla Trio, Al Pyper Mike Hudson and Roy Palmer played H F lld Gl d M this areamost conveniently and econom Sun Shows 3, b 7,ically at this bankCall and see us about our plan y yNAilONAL BAlsKHoweU MlaW r Fodecal Supervision Federal Deposit lnsuruon All Deposits lnsurto 10,000 for Each Pt tofc Wfji11 i Harry Frost called, Col and Mrs efcr6 you buy your next car,George and their 2 aaughtsis took part in the dances, Mr en Mrs Frank Haines served refresh fluents, 20 local Masons attenc d thebanguet ond school of instruct ion at riowell Wednesdav niqrconducted by Frank J, Gilbei of Bay City, grand lecturer, Fred HIfman nas an auctionadvertsed on the Alfred Morgan October 3aThe Pnckney bulldogs beatbeat Pettysvilie there Saturday37 to 0 The backfield was Har low HainesGerald Clinton, LeBlades, Steve Gerycz The Amb Kennedy, DeanJack Reason, Floyd Haines anFoster brothers Rev Esic preached at LimConter Sunday and L ChancChinese student from Ann Arbc preached here Mr and Mrs, N O Frye enttcdned a large number cf relaL66 Sunday in honor of Ms Alice Temples birthday,STATE OF MICHIGANThe Probate Court toi the Cotmtv Ihur, wov t 9SPLTT SECOND wUcsmo starringStephdi McNally Sian Sterlingand A SmithCartoon and SportComingTorch Song From Here to Eternity, MogamboSirIn Mottei 01 tot Lutate oiPerd M Bowdish, Deceased At Q bosaion e ic oun heldieptember 23, 1953 Present HoaeratM ruraxn BSmith, Jttdge at ProbateNouce is Hereby Given, Thattne petition of Arthur CBullisthe I administrator dbn,of said estatepraying his final account be ailwed and the residue rt cddestate ctseigned to the ICBODSenflled thereto will be heard artthe Probote Court on December 1 1963 at ten A ft fc Lidered , Tha t nooc e ttierpb y b e t,ive n b v puWtoatto n o IfMtalCOi ltoscdddayo ithTPinakneyJispxrtc han d tnat th e ndianer y caus e acofc y o i i s notig t o b e serve dupo n eac h knovv n Dart v i n tnte r jf t m M los t kaow n adcies s bv l m l retur n receipt , fa t leas t fourtee n daj B 1 0t o suc h hearina o r o vservlo e a t 1 tflv e C5 phot te turh HMflhf R SsnthJuaq o o Probat e A ANT,1NIN G an d improvin g th e qualit y o f it product s is the mos t highl y emphasize d activit y o f thi s co operativ e mil k marketin g association Fo r thirtyfevt n successfu l years th e Michiga n Mil kProducer s Associatio n ha s carrie d o n a n intensiv e qualit ycontro l progra m in th e belie f tha t it provide s it s member sth e maximu m o f protectio n in holdin g an d expandin gthei r markets Th e Qualit y Contro l Departmen t is adequatel y manne db y competen t technician s wh o ar e provide d wit h th e mos t modern , approve d equipmen t fo r bot h fiel d an d labora tor y work Th e illustratio n abov e show s a sectio n o f th esplendi d facilitie s in whic h th e member s o f thi s organiza tio n hav e investe d a t thei r imla y City , Michigan , manu facturin g plant Suc h a laborator y is availabl e t o th e dair yfarme r onl y throug h th e mean s o f a cooperativ e organiza tio n spreadin g th e cos t amon g thousand s o f members Consumer s shar e eqcoil y wit h member s in th e benefit swhic h accru e fro m th e productio n o f highes t qualit yproducts MICHIGA N MIL K PRODUCER S ASSOCIATIO NL 406 23phno n Buildin g Dcfroi t 2 , Michiga aipen t Sunda y a tHadk f hom o i n Jackson ,, an d wif e P L U M B I N UWATE R SYSTEM SStanle y Dinke l, H irEY DISPATCH Wednesday October 28, 1953i 1 J Pinckney Dispatchtri Entered as 2nd Cksw Act of March 8 1877 Matter ar Postoffiot 114 SeHowell St hnckaevMSch 9ufesrtpti P It i oU per re William Ketcham Td ye t JX itor atunaeci the past masters night bunquet ot Olive Lodqe lF A M, oi Ciulsea Wednesday agin, Lawrence Can m and wifeGeorge Tanslev cu wile and1Mis Francis iioon were ui Detroit Vedbc niqht to seeMrs fkx rkott join Strath more S Cha ,rfTii Uj engine was called toiho J ri ii lcum friday niqdc by a biq is u1 on both sides joi the oa LThe Ckk twirj have iiuriedGroceries to Uieil Houston, i c and vrU J Mrs L ais Charbci , Gorqo to ,Biii an, Kansaswiii Gcrqjfvw enci JcuaayLeonetOOK Cto Detru Sanuv J uear PlumbingidlingGen ingerieOOASfromWINKELHAUS FLORALPhone 204 Mrs Lloyd Hendee and children spent the week end with her parents in HoltRoss Read and wife spentHowell , OntarioVem Fish and wile of spen t ihursda y a t th e C J ,to n name Fo r Prom Dea d Stoef c Remova lOAL L DARUN O COMPAN YI I Gal l Howei 450 t Maxjar y Clinto n o f Detroi tan a chiiare n calle d a t th e j , J Clinto n nom e Saturday ,Th e Howar d Rea d famil y wer eguest b a t th e Geoiq e vi ia hom u Mrs Hele n Y o q entertaine dth e member s o i Burn s iamli yan d Mis Loui s Ccyi e a t he rhom e Sunaj y 1 1 hna r oi he rmother Mrs Maiqare t Burn sbirthday Mrs Carti s Brov n entertaine dMrs Vivia n Ledwidq e an d 1 6fro m th e Hick s scaoo l Sunda yin hono r o f he r aauqhter , Huth ann s 9u i birthday ,Mrs , Jaxe t Slieha n an d baby ,spen t th e week end in Detroit ,wit h he r parents , Mr an d Mrs ,Joh n Lundeen ,Francf s Shehan , Mrs , Lcjuis eSheha n an d Gen e Sheha n an dwil e attende d th e funera l c Ha yMcQuilla n in Jackso n Monday Ralp h Ca n an d Va l Bleac h o iNe w Y o Ct v vi d a i ihe Roge r Car r hom e Icjs t week ,Ashe r Wyli e an a wii e calle do n Jo e Gearhar t a St Lawrenc ehospital , Lansinq , Sunday Tli o Sout h JNicjic n Far m Bur ea u me t a t th e iario n tow nThursda y niqht Mar y Bauqh n an dMildre d Mille r wc in Gaylin qFrida y an d Msuame s Mar yBauqh n an d Heie VanBlaricu mther e Manday ,Th e Ralp h Hal l iamil y calle da t th e Clo o Curti s hom e in Dixbor o Sunday ,Mrs Mar y Bauqh n entertain e d th e Hom o Extensio n Grou p ompteteLm Plumbin g Fixtures an d Supplie sELECTH1 C GI L AN D GA S HO T WATE R HEATER SCOMPLET E LIN I O F PUMP SW E WE107 5 EAS T M SDon t Wai t An y Longer Yo u V0 1 Sco n Nee d H Als o a Complet e titoc k o fLUMBE R AN D BUILDIN G SUP P TIT S O N HAN DCAL L 268 1 DEXTE RE ,nTVSERVIC EInstallation sTwo Ya Sarvie Wurrcmt y o n A M N w Tlviaio a Sol dagoner s Groce n606 6 Pinckne y Roa dQualif y Mechandj eLO W PRlCE fBso r an d Win e to TahfOir iHOUR SSally 8 to 7 Smday 9 to 0Phon o Howel l 786J 2 O The foiJowin qera o f Edwar diirSqiito n WeakriesdavlVIosdamGs 1 vi i , Hosemar v Whitley , Hele n Rev s McAfe e hom e Sunday nolds , Elizabet h Colcqne , Virq L Th o Winsto n Bauqh n faiml y l a VanNorma n an d Erm a Lewis spen t Saturda y a t th e r n xt Davi d an d Nanc y Nas h hear d Clar k hom e in MiLrd i Graxiu m a t Detroi t Sunda y I T Oli n Robinso n ran d wii o t I frcu n th e Peooie s chutc h went , I Ann Arbo r spen t Sunda y wit h parent s atRushake v TH E idcPULklJH TATE BAN K IowIL MichEstaLHahc d 186 5Incorporate d 1915 COMMUNIT Y CHES TSuppor t o f th e Community Ches t i n ever y cit y ha s becom erecoqnize d a 3 th e America n wa yo f meetin g ou r reponsibilitie s t o I, thos e organization a whic h serv eou r youth , assis t th e hanaicap p e d an d ai d thos e les s fortunate tha n ourselves j A generou s respon d t o you rR e Feathe r Worke r wil l qiv e yo usatisfactio nA U aijosit B U D to 10,00 0 insu re d b y membershi p i n Federa lDeposi t Insuranc e Corporation Rir12 5 WEBSTE R ST , T V sPinckne y Michiga nervwePHON E 11 8v48 A USES HEA T THAT SYOU R FLOORS Fro m wher e I sit fy Joe Mars hIf s th e Pri r do f th e Thtng lEver y autum n ou r Hig h Schoo lha s a contes t t o ie wh o c n r tth e mos t ad s fo r Tht Recurj th e schoo l magazine Th e winne rbecome s honorar y Principa l fo r day Ski p Robert s won last weel ,an d hi s first and only officia lac t a s Principal o f th e school wa s t o announc e in a loud , clear Voice I hereb y declar e toda y a schoo l holiday t Knowin g Mis s Gilbert , th e rea lprincipal , it wa s n o surpris e t om e tha t sh e laug M r d a aanybod y els e an d sai d t o g oright ahead om irhf I tit, its no woaour 7nmgiUra think Miat nhcrts itch m wondtrfnl perion era though thy kiunrtheyll hart to naln ap tfcmiday Her toUrsac, Hr fridly way with popk of all affM re flect la ererxthtaf the does Forinstance, at Mf koaM MiM Gilbert prefers tea bat alwaf respect my prefereaee for a glaa of beer As a reef person taany community, MUa Gilbert belonrs at the head of the class Motorola TVALL NEW FOR 54 WITH tureplottic table tube 5c ttetyrts, leweiii VM TeUctvdd in c cl 17inCopyright, 19SS, Utifi Sutei imi PB1CB 79JHOn Yor Ports WarroBlOM YMT Service Warrantmnsera t v AND RADIO125 Kofi flt Ftacfawr, Mich, HIATMAKERServiceWdndtar, Octobe r 28 , 195 6 Tradei n nowan d ge t you r beautifu l newOI L HOM E HEATE RI N LUSTROU SMAHOOAN Y FINIS HONL Y SDOWNEAS Y TUM IiH IN GLAMOROU SPLATINU M FINIS HONL Y Z SCHOOL NEW Sblous e an d skirtJo y Brinke r ha s som e ne w shoes ,slack s an d sweater Mar y Cosgra y visite d he r uncl ein Dexte r an d ha d a pon y ride Perr y Morgan s grandmothe r wil l0 o t o Florid a thi s week Barbar a Ludwi g is gettin g a ne wHallowee n costume Conni e Keise r visite d he r grand mothe r yesterday Marily n Singe r wen t t o Jackso no n Saturda y an d go t a ne w hat France s Reaso n ha s a barret Sh eha d a birthda y part y o n Saturday Happ y birthday , Frances Larr y Baugh n sa w a snak e in hisbac k yard Joa n Eichma n ha s a ne w penci lbox W e ar e makin g ou r Hallowee nplans W e wil l wea r costume s an dhav e a parade Som e o f ou r mother s ar e makin gcu p cake s fo r us W e hav e a decoratin g committe ean d a refreshmen t committe e an d aI gam e committee f Ou r terrariu m no w ha s a laye r of , grave l an d a laye r o f sand W e wil lpu t in a laye r o f dir t an d brin gsom e frog s an d turtle s fo r it rnSrcoiiSKAL CM Th e Pinckne y Saitariux nRa y M Duffy , M D Pinckoay , MW Pinckoy, M gDail y 110 0 A M t o 20 0 P M Excep t Wednesday sMon , Tues , Fri , Sat ,70 0 t o 80 0 P M Dr G R McCloske yDENTIS T112y 2 N Michiga n Ave Telephones Offic e 93 5Residenc e 31 4Evening s b y Appointmen tHowell , Michiga n Myron J Mugha lPlumbin g an d Heatin gRi iHer b Snee dPhon e 18 3 20 7 E Gd Rive rHowell , Michiga nRea l Estate , Insuranc eBrokerag eCity , Lak e an d far m Propert ya Specialt yLis t You r Property With M e Licensed Maste r Plumbe rPhon e 183F 2107 5 Eas t M8ti , Flnckne yFUNERA L HUM EEto n G Snarthou tDirecto rModer n Equipmen tW Servia tam i 63 s Pinckne Le e Uve yGenera l Insuranc ePhon e 59F 3 Pinckney , Mich Choos e a highstyled , lowcos t DuoTher m Imperia lwit h exclusiv e electri c VVr y er o rLights you r heate r automatically N o matches , pape r o rlighte r ro d needed Jus t tur n th e dial SEL F Lin r light sfire, turn s o n heat automatically SECOND GRAD E NEW SKare n Rowel l wen t t o a birthda yI part y Saturda y wit h he r cousin I Sharo n Gallu p ha d compan y yes Iterda y fro m Detroit , Cheboya n an dI Lincol n Park REFPwIGERATIO N, Chiquit a Arburey s grandm a is Ji comin g hom e fro m Universit y Hos I pita l today i On e o f Howar d Singer s eigh t pup l pie s died Do n LaBelle has a ne w kitte nname d Frisky Joh n Dinkel s famil y wen t t o th eNctr e Dam e game The y brough t a jsouveni r fo r John Joh n Beih n wen t t o Gregoi y to , see h i aiiit Sixtee n childre n fro m ou r loo mhav e father s wh o caugh t pheasrnts Jv 1 Hain s faihi r go t a dee r u p Inorth Frci G Keickhoff , Sr OPTOMETRiS T12 0 Wes t Gran d Rive rHowell , Michiga nPhon e 35 8 Residenc e 61 1Lloy d Menac e Livestoc k Haunn gWeekl y irip s xuad e 1 0 DetronGenera l Truakin fPinckney , Mich Phon e 161F1 SHarol dRepair s o n Al l Make sPhon e 154F 3 Pinckne yAuctionee rFar m Sale s A Specialt yBer t Wyli eCal l Fowlerviu e 435F 6I , 1101 ve Dua l Chambe r Burn ehea t fro m ever y dro p o f o i capacit y fo r extracol d days big radian t door s fo r fas t wir p Bi g hea t chambe r an d Wast e Stoppe rpu t mor hea t in you r home , fstr Tome in no w an J choos e a DuoTherm ,America s mos t beautifu l an d finest formin g oi i hoim h rater Se e ou rsJcio a o f DuoTher m heater s fo rever y nee d an d budget Modth 1 TIHRD GRAD E NEV Spaints jinm f p n e cone s an d f v C i istmn s tre e dro t aiion W e dre w som e Hallovee n picture s Dr i J Towne rDENTIS TS04 4 Portag e Lak e Roa dDexte rPhon e Dexte r 346 1 Roger J Uar rComplet e insuranc e Coverag ePhon e 4 3 Pfcickney ,Cemeter y Memorial sPrice s Yc u Ca n Affor d T o Pa yMilford , Michiga nMiffor d brann o Work sRea l siiieFarms, homes Lake Property Business OpportunitiesList Youi nudity Yun MeQerald ReasonBroker 209 Worth PearlPinckney, Mich Phone 183LAV El and did some free hand cuttings of I FOR SALECrosley Frlgidair ReHalrvveen symbols fiqjerator Price reasonableDonnie Wilson went to his auntsj 35 East Main St, Pinckueyin Ypsilanti Sunday John Colone and Larry Utley areifOri SALEPair boys heavynov eight years old Corduroy Pants, size worn but p mJobn Holben brought an airplane Once Mrs Max Reynolds FOR SALEGuernsey Heifer,alsu a kiicnen Range tor 10 Harry Cooper,FOR SAiiUAlL g Uerman fcbeprcL one year old Phone rtnetoey 17 f after rtA WAUt Of f Al t MCUSHIONE Dvuvrrn xIHOES I MrsWinifred Grave s spen t las twee k i n Jackson Mrs Kilsi e Dinke l entertaine dth e Rainbo w Assembl y Boar dMonda y night ,Fift h Grad e SIXTH GRAD E NEW S to schoo l t o hel p u s wit h ou r unit ,Tauriaine n go t a pimp W e ar e expectin g a ne w penci ilkin an d som e swee t cide r fo r Hal rno r hp 9 lov n H als o gathere d hickor yrev SAUSMANSNAME ,JAdHANNET TUICR We hav e origina l plac eou r Halowee n party The y ar ere d wit h wa x pape r an d crayo n col ored Th e pictur e o f a kitte n take n fro mthi s week s pape r ha s u s guessin g a st o whethe r h e is laughin g o r cry in g o r yawning Picture s wil l b e take n o n Tuesday ,wel l tr y t o loo k ou r best Ou r writte n boo k report s ar e du ethi s week I n ou r spellin g tes t las t week onFriday , w e Va d 3 1 paper s wit h a10 0 percen t mark sharpener becaus e tn e on e tha thav e no w is broken W e ar e makin g a lo t o f chart s fo rHalloween W e ar e lookin g forwar d to OUTpart y Frida y afternoon Duane s cousi n is visitin g u thi sa f lernoon W e mad e balloo n mask s las t Fri da y fo r Halloween Davi d Kaise r brough t u s a pump ki n fo r ou r room W e hav e finishe d ou r Africa n mural an d w e hav e jus t abou t complete dou r Africa n Unit , too Som e o f u s hav e starte d studyin gabou t Grea t Britain W e ar e thinkin g o f writin g t o Euro pea n pe n friends , bu t it cost s fift ycent s eac h t o joi n th e Internationa lFrndshi p Leagur ft i inckney sieat sFrwl t LITY4 Gr 6Fis h Marke t Irie cCourteou s Servie elovn H als o gathere d hickor ynuts W e wer e happ y t o hav e ou r pic ture s take n Tuesday Joann e Bioxo m , n l io D xtei vSaturday Pau l Leed y wa s absen t Monday ,Fredd y Crudde r wen t t o An n Ar bo r o n Sunday L i Ro y Porte r spen t th e week endwit h hi s grandparents NVnc y Pia u entertaine d a lo t o frelative s Sunday Joh n Holbe n wen t t o a sho w Sun day Donn a Holliste r ha s som e Hal lowee n pumpkins W e hav e som e mor e cage s an d ani mal s fo r ou r zo o project Jud y Darro w wen t t o a part y Mon da y night W e pu t ou r best leaf print s in thedispla y cas e in the hal W e woul d lik e t o than k Mr Zak eo f Patterso n Lak e fo r th e lovel yAfrica n violet s tha t h e gav e th eschool LeRo y Porte r brough t som e dis carde d birds nests ,W e ar e goin g t o hav e ou r Hal l e vee n part y Frida y afternon Dcnr m Holliste r ha d a chun k o ffl s h take n ou t o f he r finge r wit h a neg g beater Lan y Utle y fel l ou t o f th e swin gJ as t Monda y an d brok e hi s arm Ronni e Haine s littl e brothe r wa sn e yea r ol d o n Friday Dary l Haines , fro m Arizona , visit e d schoo l Monda y afternon FOURT H GRAD E NEW SW e ha d a cla s meetin g t o pla nou r Hallowee n party Barbar a3aughn , is chairma n o f th e Game sCommittee , Bunn y Hinche y is chair ma n o f th e decorations , Claudi a Gar ris Chairma n o f th e refreshments , an dLeonar d Slaydo n is chairma n o f th ecleanup Denis e Mower s is chairma n o f th ecommitte e t o pic k th e funnies t cos tumes Tuesda y is th e da y fo r takin g ou r pictures j Kay e Wyli e brough t a cor n hus kI dol l t o school Denis e Mower s als obrough t one Denis e brough t a pup pe t o f a Hallowee n witch , whic h sh e ha d mad e herself Tomm y Rea d wa s te n year s ol dSunday Donal d Ackle y is havin g hi s tonsil sou t Tuesday FIFT H GRAD E NEW SW e hav e complete d ou r pape rmach e masks Ou r plan s fo r ou r Hallowee n part yhav e bee n made Ou r clas s wrot e composition s abou tHalloween Th e arithmeti c test s in Proble mSolvin g wer e take n today Th e gam e committe e is plannin gman y surprise s fo r ou r party Sharo n Grithith s wa s ver y pleas e d wit h he r birthda y card s w e mad efo r he r o n he r 10t h birthday Fo r ou r Socia l Studie s w e ar e fill in g in jnap s t o lear n th e spelling Jand location s o f ou r city s an d states 54S Eas t SiLOS i Smal l daq , answer s t o 3006riile , on e 1 2 guag e pum p sho tI gu n an a a BIUOI Q coucn Luciu s J Doyle , pnon e 4 2LOS i Smal l daq , answer s t o Lth e nam e o l Rex cuio r biacK brow n an d wnite Susa n LeBeli e tXR SALttPurebre d Blac k To pPhon e b2f5 Winty I 3, TtoP qualit y an dbloodlin Laurenc o Sol chPhon e 65F 2 Pinekne ySSSS STBo x 19 1 Brighton ABE S AUT O PART SWeldin g Supplie s Aut o Part sAutomotiv e Glas s Sbl d an dInstalle d101 8 Eas t Gran d RivetPhon e 15 1Howel L 185 Eas t Coo nRoadI O R SALEWhit e Roc k Chlcfc 3 , Mrs Rampe i12 0 Mower s Road , Pinicie va , cud gravel FO R SATJEUT V Zenit h 12V 4 cab D J GRAVE L COMPAN Yine t mode goo d condition , 4 mile s wes t o i howel l a t 485 0electri c cleaner Georg e Van Maso n Road kion o Howel lSkiver 112 1 Mower s Roac l 98 4 J 2 or Fwlervi e 38PFU MAN O LESSONS UiOksicu i o r iilMJ L A BEATTi ERus h Lak e Phon o P7F1 3FOR SALEUlminediatel y al l pot te d rose s i n bu d o r i n bloo m V5 5varieties t o clos e ou t a t li 0e ah al l potte d vines , shrubs frui t shad e an d flowerin g tree s athal f price Ab o o n han d rar e OWE N W tUWLE i J Ch s tree peoniespin foo t Specialis t Clikopd iathalf price Ab o o n h a tUWLEi J Cplant suc h a s tre e peonies,pin foo t Specialis t Clikopodi s52 8 Wel l G d River Howel l ,5 FO R RENT Octobe r 20th , 5 100 mF R aroun d cottage , coz y an d war mo ryoun g coupl e o rI te n welcome , reasonabl ePew r Mowers , phon e LAWN MOWETi SHASENW G1162 4 Rlverbanl cJH4AN D LAKE , MiCH FO R SAJX5 5 BalesofL l idov 1 hay Cal l 131F2 1rening s o r Saturday toker,Pocohentasanc Har d Coa t SzZtFarmer s Fee d Suppl y Co r Ivs5SPf 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 28, 1953 Description An account of the resource October 28, 1953 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1953-10-28 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/970328b5beb88adb7fadb9890db9bbea.pdf d3ebebe74b852652064a06882e9878c0 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOLUME 82 - NO. 41 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1964 SINGLE COPY 10B lection Next Tuesday Democrats Lead Straw Poll Here Any year that a major election takes place in the nation the Pinckney high school students, teachers, and faculty engage themselves in a "straw" election prior to the official election date This year's election took place Monday and the results are as follows: Democratic Lyndon B. Johnson rated high over Republican Barry Goldwater. 172-34; then it was quite significant the voters jumped across the ballot to put Republican George Romney in office over Democrat Neil Staebler, 112-88. Sixty persons cast a straight Democratic ballot. Frank J. Kelly won over Meyer Vt'arshawsky for Attorney General. 159-39; Robert A. Derengoski won over William G. Millighan 112-88: for Lt. Governor: Secretary'of State James Hare won over Allison Greene, 170-31; U.S. Senator Philip A. Hart received 161 votes over Elly M. Peterson's 42; and in the race for State Board of Education Mary Jean Kelley led all votes cast. Don Gibson, P.H.S. instructor of Government claims this report may very well be used as a prediction of the November 3 election, and. he adds, it is his prediction that Barry Goldwater will not cany in more than four states. The names of those states are Mississippi, Ixwisanna, Florida, and Arizona. • * - •i- Which. One Will It Be?? VOT Will Pick President Governor, 3 Proposals PINCKNEY CALENDAR October 30 Hamburg Democratic Rally and Social. 8 p.m. Hamburg Townhall. Reception of Township candidates, followed by card playing, dancing, and buffet luncheon. Public invited. Pinckney vs. Fowlerville Varsity football game, 7:30 p.m. at Fowlerville. October 31 P.T.A. Halloween party. High School gym, 7:30 till 9: p.m. for Pinckney area children. Games, Prizes, free cider and doughnuts. November 3 General Election Day, polls open 7 a.m. til 8 p.m. Gregory Ladies Aid to sponsor Turkey dinner, complete with all the trimmings, 5:30 till? Gregory Baptist Church. Free will. November 4 P. E. G. Craft Club, 12:30 p.m. Mrs. Marvin Iiverance's home, East Main St., lesson on Swedish leaving. November 7 Harvest Smorgasbord, dinner, 5 p.m. Pilgrim Hall sponsored by Pinckney Community Congregational Church Sunday School Department. $1.50 adults: 75c children, or, $3 family plan. Handi-Hammers Meet Thursday The Handi-Hammers 4-H Group will hold an organizational meeting on Thursday/ November 5 at 7:00 p.m. in the basement of the Town Hall. Beginners, who must be 10 years or older, must be accompanied by a parent for this first meeting. Adults are also needed to assist Leader Paul Gehringer with this 4-H group which numbered •bout 25 boys last year. Anyone Interested in this most worthwhile project is invited to attend this meeting. LYNDON 1TJ0HNS0N r BAltltY M. (JOLOWATEK Voters in the Pinckney area wO join the rest of the nation next Tuesday in electing a president, vice president, members of Coo» gress, State and County official* and in townships the various of* fices will be filled, as well as A state referendum and two county propositions, it will be the largest number of candidates appearing on a ballot in a long time, and will not happen again as townsMp and state elections will be staggered after this year. Heading the list of candidate* will be the electors of president and vice-president of the United States. There will be five slates of candidates but main interest will center on the Democrat and Republican contest with Lyndon B. Johnson and Hubert H. Humphrey being pitted against Barry Goldwater and William E. Miller. Other parties on the ballot <r> elude a new one, Freedom Now Party, which Is sponsored by Ne» groes. Socialist Workers, and rialitf Governor George Romney, R^ publican, is opposed by Neil Stae* bier, Democrat candidate. For the All Stars Get Swamped By Hell Cats 50-16 Sat'y "•"-'•JiMfiE "Twinkle, twinkle little stars" is the way the song goes, and there are some stars that really do twinkle—but not the Pinckney All Stars! They had the twinkle taken out of them last Saturday night during the Old Timers football game. The Hamburg Hell Cats beat them 50-18. This was a "grudge" game left No Gas For Hell W. Morden Smith, Division engineer for the Consumers Power Co., Lansing division has just advised Mel Reinhard, Exec. Secretary of the Hell Chamber of Commerce, that gas service will not be extended to Hell at ihe present time. While the entire area appears to have potential for future growth as a year around residential area, the potential revenue at the present time is not sufficient to justify, installing a gas svstem without prohibitive cost contributions from the prospective customers. over from a game two weeks ago between the two teams, which left the All Stars the vie* tors with a score of 12-7. The Cats warned them then they would return soon for a "knock down, drag out" game. And they did! The reason for the stars having an off night cannot be for lack of a cheering section. The TOPS Club was on the sidelines, full force, and cheering for all they were worth for those All Stars. Dressed in black stretch slacks and white sweatshirts and big bow ribbons in their hair, the TOPS members displayed much talent with many various cleverly planned cheers. The Pinckney School band performed during halftime with music instructor, Dennis Napier, at the p.a. system describing the formations. Proceeds of the ticket sales for the game are turned over annually to the Pinckney School Athletic Fund. The net amount has not been determined at this time, but will be reported when completed. ft> Vote Tuesday! Rettinger Appeals To Circuit Court Edward A. Rettinger, Hamburg township clerk, has appealed his conviction in justice court and has posted bond and the case will undoubtedly be placed on the December term of Circuit Court. Rettinger had been found guilty by a jury of three in Justice Erie S.nger's court on a charge of Withholding names of persons ap-; plying for absentee ballots. He was sentenced to pay a fine of |50 and $15 costs. Rettinger allegedly refused to show the names to John McMillan and Brian La van, both candidates in the September primary, when they requested to see them at the Hamburg town hall on Saturday, the last day for making application for absentee ballots. Halloween Party ANNUAL HALLOWEEN PARTY SATURDAY The annual Halloween Party for Pinckney area children sponsored by the Pinckney P.T.A. will take place this Saturday In the Pinckney high school gym from 7:30 until 9 p.m. AD parents are urged to bring their little "goblins" to this party Free cider and daughnuts will bo served. Games will be played and prizes will be given out for various types of costumes. Help Is needed, desperately, for this Saturday night's fun. Any adults willing to donate their time helping, give a call to P.T.A. President Bob Graf, 426-8447; or Mrs. Jane WJdmayer, 878-3422. This is a major function sponsored by the Elementary P.T.A. each year. Last year's party was termed a huge success with nearly 700 children attending. The Village Council also join the P.T.A. by sharing the expenses of this event each year. It Is the hope of both groups to discourage the "door - to - door" trick n' treaters by staging this party. Some Pinckney residents claim to hand out "treats" to wcli over 400 children on Halloween, a situation well out of hand. The Way We Hear It . . . . . . . 1 have so many troubles that if anything happens to me today, it'll be at least two weeks before I can worry about it! speaking of trouble, the forty football fans from the Pinckney area that attempted reaching the Detroit stadium for the Lions-Colts kick-off Sunday aft, also had a bit of trouble. The bus they chartered fell apart half way to Detroit. A few of the "boys" hitch-hiked the last of the trip and arrived in time. Those that stayed with the bus reached the stadium at half time of the game. I hear this trip is sponsored by wives of the men that went, — those that are lucky enough to be married, that is. all those pre-November 3 campaigners that were in Pinckney Saturday morning practically run over each other passing out literature for the candidate of their choice. It made for a~very busy looking Village. Several of the many candidates in the Nov. 3 election were sponsored. One candidate had a caravan of several autos, including a pick-up truck equipped with a public address system and a folk singer entertained those within hearing distance. Lee and Bob Lavey of Lavey Hardware Store left Sunday evening to attend a Hardware Convention In Chicago. They will r e t u r n sometime Thursday. the Community should Salute the,TOPS Club for their appearance Saturday night at the Old Timers footbalJ^fcame. Last week when All Star* captain. Julius Aschonbrenner and Phil Gentile said "they would have an added attraction Saturday night that the- .Community had been waiting to s4e" they hit the nail on the head. Those girls were good. They had some cheers that were very deveriy worked out. and cheered like good sports that they proved themselves to be by doing this bit for their community. The proceeds of the game go to the P.H.S. athletic fund, and these girls felt if they could draw one more person to the game BY: DOLLY BAUGHN they were doing their part.—And so they did! someone bowled one game, 214, Tuesday night in the Women's League. Isn't that good? I think it is! the Pinckney Jaycees, a group of men between the a«c*s of 21 and 35, met at Jack Jeffreys home Tuesday night for their first official meeting. Eighteen were present. The Jaycees Motto is "Better things for Bettor Living Through Jaycees." Herb Schenden is acting president and Jim Lavey acting secretary, pending an election. The next meeting is scheduled for Nov. 10 at Jim Lavey's home on Patterson T>ake Rd. All men between these ages arc urged to come hear about tho organization. Men, younger, or older, are welcome to become members also, but cannot have voting privileges . . . Jack Crain Is hospitalized at Deaconess Hospital, 3245 K. Jefferson. Detroit. Room W- 255. Many persons in the. Pinckney area know JacK and perhaps would like to send him some get well cheer. two injuries occurring during last Friday night's football game with Hudson left one player in the hospital and another in a condition impossible for him to play the remainder of the season. Denny Williams, right halfback on the Pirates first string, is a patient at St. Joseph hospital with internal injuries. Reports from X-rays are not known at this time. Ho hr>]>es tu come home this Thursday. The second player. Doug Beerens one of the Pirates valuable Guards on the first string, cracked the bone in his upper arm. Hr will not play the rest of this season. Both players will be missed on the gridiron. former P.H.S. teacher, Jim Bradley was one of the referees at the Old Timers football game Saturday night. He teaches in Saline now. Tom Meyer, a member cf the Pirates, will see action fhii week at the Fowlerrille game\ He broke his arm the first day of practice this year and sat on the sidelines since. tho F o w l e r v i l l e vs. Pinckney Varsity football game this Friday night at Fowlerville is one not to miss. The following is the In^'ham County league standings, according to Coach Reader. Pinckney 3-0; Fowlerville 4-0; Stockbndge 2-2; Daasville 1-2, Williamson 1-3, I^eslie 0-4. Those are the wins and losses for each school. Next week Pinckmry uilJ play Dan.svillc 4 p.m. there. Fans should make special note that this is an aftcrrioon game. all citizens should respect their right to vote and do so on November 3, for the Genoral Flection. 'Twill be interesting to 1-oarn the name of the next president of the United States. 29 Receive Communion Sunday It was a big day for twentynine youngsters at St Mary Church Sunday as they received their First Holy Communion at special services, 8 a.m. in the Church. \^ The names of those children are: John Barker, Beverly Biehn, Daryl Brewis, Brian Clark, James Darrow, Charles Flores, George Charboneau. Mark Gibney, Matthew Haines, Marlys Merna, Lezlie Morse, Terrance McNiven, Brian Outwater. John Pine. Suzanne Posler, William Porter, Ann Marie Rejman, Timothy Robu. Deborah RosinsW, Marcella Roth, Herbert Schenden. Patricia Shehan, Kevin Tinlin, Becky Vosmik, Judith Walton, Linda Wieczorek, Barbara Wlodyj ga Denis Urbany, and Kevin Lrbany. Ride To Polls? If you want to vote Tuesday and have no w y t o get to the polls in Putnam Twp., you may have a free ride by calling one of the following numbers, 878-3457, or, 678-5M7. In Hamburg Tw> Call 227-7985, or 878-333*. first time voters of Michigan will be voting for governor and lieutenant governor as one, as stipulated under the new Constitution. Romney's running mate is William Milliken and Staebler will be paired with Robert A. Derengoski Other State offices to be filled include secretary of state, with incumbent James Hare being opposed by Republican Allison (Jrecn. Attorney General Frank KHley is opposed by Meyer Warshawsky, Republican. United States Senator Phfllp A. Hart, Democrat, is opposed by Elly M. Peterson, Republican, tfa« first time a woman has been a candidate for this office in Michigan. This area will have a now Rd» present a live m Congress ina* much as our present congress man, Charles Chamberlain, is no longer a resident of this hew district. Candidates to be voted on are Weston Vivian, Democrat* and George Meader, incumbent Republican Congressman frofll Ann Arbor. State. Senator will offer Gerald Dunn, Democrat , and Gordon Rockwell. Republican. Representative in State Legislature will offfr Brighton's Briaa Uvan on the Democrat ticket and incumbent Thomas G. Sharp*, Republican, of Howell. Also to be voted upon will be ttra members of the State Board of Education for a two year term, two for four year term, two foe .fix year term, and two for eight year term. This is a new board!* the reason for the different term?. Two members of the board of trustees of Michigan State Uni» versity are to be elected, as are two members of the board «l governors of Wayne State Unl« .•ersity. County office* are as follows: Prosecuting Attorney: Martin J. >avan (D), and Charles Gatesman (R). Sheriff: Walter LaMoria (D), Lawrence Gehringer (R). County Clerk: John McMillan (D), Joseph Ellis (R). County Treasurer: Marfcrie Mier (D), Dorothea Greer (R). Register of Deeds: Jack Shirtt (D), Clarence Blackburn (R). Drain Commissioner: Lyle Red* inger (D), Clair Milter (R). Surveyor: Russell Cole (D), John Miller (R). Three judges of the new Court of Appeals are to be elected and locally a probate judge, incum* bent Francis Barron being op. posed by Brighton's Donald Moon, Three propositions will also tj* pear on the ballot, the refer*i> dum on Act 240 PA 1964, common* ly known as the Massachusetts Ballot, and a proposal to authorize a tax levy of 1H mills of tt» assessed valuation for a potot of five years for county roadfc Also a proposal to increase tfe tax rale limitation by lft k for five yean for roads, ' • V • i *- 4 DISPATCH - WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 19G4 •r..* Twas Only Yesterday By ALICE (IKAY FIVE YEARS AGO October 1, 1959 L a s t Tuesday afternoon While traveling on Chambers oad, William Hill of Schate- Pinekm-y Con^regatio n a 1 (.'hurci Saturday alturnoo.i They plvmned to live in Saline Mrs. Anna B. Reason bu:'. been appointed as crew leacl/i oad saw a man lying along-i lui- the ]95y Census of A-ui culture. She was W direct a lorce oi eensus takers wh.) would canvass all lanns u: Livingston Co. Born to Edward Stapletun and wife (Doju.lec SuurthuuV at MePherson Health Center, September S3, a nine pound. lour ounce dau^htev, C'ai-o! Ann. •Jim and Louie Shiivy h.i't taken over the Shirey'^ A;>- side the road. Exanu'nutioii WXOwed he was dead and lyin;: On a shot gun, the charges 01 J^hich had gone through hi-- head. Deceased vvas found to be James Newsom, 51 ui Dibit. Jolaine Joy Porter, dau.-;ht^ T of the Harold Porters oi Portage Lake became the bride of Frederick Rolston oi Detroit in a ceremony at the pliancc business at the corner of Howell Road and M- 3b. They were planning to add a complete line of hardware anci sports equipment in the neur future. The marriage of Diane Lapplander or Detroit to William Hisgs, son of Mr. and Mrs John Higgs of Pinckney took place Sundav afternoon, Sont 20 at the Pinckney Congregational Church. September 28, 1916 FORTY EIGHT YEARS AGO Miss Kutherine Driver of I Pinckney, a^ed 18, was taken ! suddenly ill last Friday while visitim; at- the home of her uncle Tom Colloton near Fowlerville, and Sunday afternoon while c r o s s i n g the room •ropped dead. Her illness was serious, being abscess of the REI Valuable Prizes! j^-i '.' |Hin9 fc£buy — n o t h i n g to write!. Just select your locky l O N E E R Chain Saw IDEM KEY EVERYBODY WINS! CHECK THESE PRIZES! • G R A N D PRIZE I 6 - W Ev.nrude Boat with 86HP Stern Drive Engine and Trc.ier • SECOND PRIZE .9 Vz HP Johnson Out boo rd Motor Pi,US: Rod* &. Reels • Firsr Aid K\H • Fhhin-} l u r e Free Service. Certificate* • Ff.-'-h \A./.-.-trr Fishir--: C-MIJ-.-S •' your .< tup pi f •" < C- -•/: ..'.-n K,v,s (ai!i Chucks Repair Shop 110 Livingston Street, Pinckney Phone UP 8-3119 \ . not thought j caused by an | stomach. {l Wednesday afternoon the :> Hh;h School girls under Mrs. J. P, Doyle and Miss Norma Curlctt met and organized a l) i r 1 ' s Athletic Association with Miss Beatrice Hinckley as maii-uer. The girls had secured the old ball room in the- hotel and expected to lit it up for a gym ior a short time. Nellie Gardner spent Monday in Jackson. A proclamation had been issued by Gov. Ferris to the ei feet that the 9th day of October, 1916, the anniversary of the great Chicago fire, be known as State Fire Prevention Day. Alfred Monks and wife, Louis Monks and family and Mrs.' Minnie Doody and children spent Sunday at the home of E. Berry of Stockbridge. Born to Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hendee of Howell, September 14th an 11 pound girl. M i s s Pauline Swarthout spent the weekend with Miss Lucillee Carpenter of North Hamburg. H. Carpenter and daughter, Aria, were in Ypsilanti Friday. Aria was to attend the Normal there the coming year. i TWENTY FIVE YEARS AGO September 27, 1939 Cyrus Atkx? of Pinckney was'named by Dr. T. M. Carter, professor of education at Albion College as making one of the 2.") highest scores in English exams taken upon entrance to Albion. Esther Campbell, presided of the Livingston Co. OES Association, presided at the annual meeting held in Brighton. Kitsey Dinkel was installed as third vice-president and Blanch Martin was installed as third vice-president f "\ Special — Special — Special ANNIVERSARY SALE ON GAS FURNACES We SpeciaUze In Gas Furnaces and Gas Burners All Makes $ 8900 21 HOI II SERVICE ALLOWANCE ON YOUR OLD FURNACE REDFORD FURNACE C O . 25021 FIVE MTLE RO. — REDFORD. MICH. Phone Collect KEnwood 1-1981, After Hours Phone Collect Lincoln 7-S099 tfx GOVERNOR GEORGE ROMNEY (Michigan's hardest-working governor) LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOR BILL (Majority floor leader, Mich. Senate) SECRETARY OF STATE ALLISON GREEN (Michigan's "Mr. Speaker") ATTORNEY-GENERAL MIKE WARSHAWSKY ( Law—without fear or favor) VOTE TO KEEP MICHIGAN MOVING AHEAD WITH THE ROMNEY-REPUBLICAN TEAM-NOV. 3 WATCH "CAMPAIGN COUNTDOWN" ON TV, ELECTION EVE., NOV. 2 J and Blanch Martin was installed as marshal. Roy Teeple, Brighton real estate man and former Pinckneyite, had been appointed administrator for this county lor all improved properties that reverted to the state at the last tax sale. Mrs. Elizabeth Hart man has sold the buildings and 40 acres. of lund of what is known as Fred Hemingway or Bailey Castle farm west of town, to Henry Krahn whft had been living on the farm of Mrs. Anna Samborski on the Howell Road, A number of Pinckneyltes and others from this section had enrolled in colleges for the coming term. At Michigan- State: James Lamb was in his 3rd year; Mary Otwell, first year; Alger Lee, third year; and Tel Bourbonnais, J r , first year. At Nazareth Academy, Kalamazoo, Helen Kennedy was in her first year; and at the Mercy College of Nursing Willu Meyer was in her 3rd year. EIGHTY YEARS AGO September 21. 1883 "The last relics of Pinckney's late and long to be remembered saloon took their departure for Stockbridge yest e r d a y , "Editor W i n c h e l l writes. At the council meeting held Sept. 24 the president reported that he could not get the lockup painted for less than six dollars. It was decided to accept this bid. E. A. Mann's carriage horse was badly stiffened by foundering, a few days ago. B. McCloskey on the Howell road, was preparing to build a new barn—a substantial stone basement was already finished to build it on. Even in these days, the 1880's drug stores carried everything — the Corner Drufi Store, under the management of the Sigler Bros., announced a complete stock of canned goods, and a new line of wall paper, window shades and fixtures. FIVE YEARS AGO October 22,1851 Qonsres&man Charles Chamberlain was here Monday for several houn with hia mobile house trailer office parked at the west side of town square, fifteen visitors with questions or problems registered at his office during this visit ' The Pinckney High School classes had picked their queens with the following results: Freshman queen, Mary Aschenbrenner; Sophomore, Kathy Reason; Junior. Dorothy Doyle; and Senior, Dixie Hodgins. Miss Lola Higgs and Jimmie Campbell of Chelsea were married at P i n c k n e y Congregational Church Saturday night. The reception was at the Gregory town hall. Mark Nash who had been driving the school bus was now working at King Seeley in Ann Arbor. The examination of A 1 v i n Knight, who had been charged with the murder of State Trooper Albert Souden of Brighton last Sept. 3, started before Justice Eric Singer on Wednesday. The machinery of the local Detroit Die Set factory was sold a! an auction here last Thursday There were over 20 buyers here from all over the state. L. D. Sherwin, Wilmont Plummer and Paul Curlett attended the funeral of Stanley Vaughn at the Dexter Methodist Church at the Dexter Methodist Church Sunday. Jim Doyle had acquired the Gulf Service Station in Pinckney and was planning a gala Grand Opening for the near future. TWENTY FTVE YEARS AGO October 25, 1939 Leslie Doughty, 12, of Ecorse was at the Pinckney Sanitorium t suffering from gun shot wounds j received last Thursday when he | wa^ aceidently shot at Rush Lake j where his parents have a summer cottage. The Caldwell Comedians continued to play to large audiences in Pinckney and their play last week "Meet the Bride" proved to be one of the best of the season, Mbs Henrietta Kelly entertained 15 girls from the Ann Arbor Trust Co. at a weiner roast at the Kelly farm south of town Tuesday. Edsel Meyer claims to have killed two pheasants with oae shot near Pinckney on Friday. The Michigan Athletic Board of Control issued a professional wrestlers license to Julius Aschenbrenner which will permit him to wrestle in any arena in Michigan and will allow him to meet nationally known wrestlers. Aschenbrenncr had been In amateur for over two years, in ;to-tuna,.fry part in 48 bouts •los^ig^o and was once Held"''ia"-! He held all the eowt^r^ titles, except t b a . ' h m title. The titles'wei stake, he was willing man on the mat. The Faculty and mei the School Board tained the newly married Mr. and Mrs. John Burg at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Hulce recently. The Burgs were presented with a beautiful lamp. FORTY EIGHT YEAfiS AGO October W, 1816 John Dinkel had opened his cider mill in Pinckney for the season. Mrs. Thomas Read was visiting her son Rex in New York City. Dr. Will Monks and R. D. Roche of Howell were Sunday visitors at the home of Mike La-» vey. '» to the U.S. ij SENATE Let's BLOW THE WHISTLE IN HAMBURG TOWNSHIP GET ON THE RIGHT TRACK ELECT DELBERT C. LEAPLEY LESTER M. SHARP EXPERIENCED-CAPABLE REPUBLICAN IEGIS1AT0R Supervisor Delbert C. Leapley Clerk Lester M. Sharp Treasurer Virginia Slagle Ted Winklehaus Justice of Peace Morton J. Scott Jr. VIRGINIA SLAGLE TED WINKLEHAUS THIS AD SPONSORED AND PAID FOR BY FRIENDS TO ELECT THE ABOVE CANDIDATES IN HAMBURG TOWNSHIP MORTON J. SCOTT, JR. Paid Pol v.-: B: iGiir^ N (MICH.) ABOTS - WED., ocr. », m 3 erson Community ealtk Center Report ADMISSION S Octobe r 1&—Sandra Orndorf , Brighto n Nan Gosselm , Brighton Susan Wilismore, Brighto n Caro l Kyser, Brighton 17—Mary Lou Cook, Pontia c Thoma s Grainger , Howell Chri s Harnack , Pinckne y Carl Musch , Howell David Franks , Webbervilie Cathlee n Kwg, HoweU HONOMY-PfilCED PORTABLE TV RCA VICTOR SPORTABOUT TV OekaoMl VHP and UHF ning • Improvfd Power Grid • 1«jdC№voIt chassis (de wining PTonwt EASY TERM S per week D. R. ELECTRIC Sales and Service 116 W. Gd. River, HoweU : Phone 546-4960 We Are a Detroit Edison Service Agency with Payment of Edison flills and the Exchange of lamp bulbs, cords fuses. Joh n E. Hill, Howell Rut h Markwood , Brighton Rober t Frisbey, Brighto n France s Tody, Milford Georg e Yager, Detroi t Mar y Hele n Hoadley , Brighton 18—Russell Redman , Jackson Carol a LaFata , Brighto n Lillie Arquette , Milford Fran k Duke , Milford Nanc y Bierer, Brighto n Richar d Cariingtpn , Brighto n Lauric e Felder , Brighto n Wand* Phillips , Howell Georg e Fritschka , Milford Joh n Burt , Brighton » Thoma s Frever , Howell Margare t Hoffman , Howell For d Hubbell , Howell Richar d Wonch, Howell Florenc e Grieb , Webbervilie Elizabet h Stuible, Howell Judit h Hunt , Fowlerville 19—Annette Warden, Milford Judit h Hooghouse , Webbervilie Alfred Hanson , Howell Mari e Albin, Fowlerville Vera Brown, Walled Lake Bart Smith , Oak Grov e Mar y E. Tate , Howell Joan C. Whitney, Brighto n Nathali e Spaulding , Whitmor e Lake Stella Robertson , Fowlerville Peggy Wellman, Howell Rebecc a Mikasa, Fowlerville Evelyn Sarya, Brighto n Gar y Hoover , Howell Barbar a Watkins, Brighto n Rober t Mack , Fowlerville Leo Fitzpatrick , Brighto n Sharo n Fit2patrick , Brighto n Shano n Fitzpatrick , Brighto n Cleon McNaughton , Howell Oliver Rothman , Howell Mar y Clark, Brighto n Judit h Ann Dees , Milford 21-MariIy n O'Dell , Howell Fletche r Hubbell , Milford Jack Cyr, Byron Dori s Davis, S. Lyon Pau l L. Price , Brighto n Merril l Gearhart , Howell Mar y Lark, Pinckne y Marilyn Duncan , Brighton Anna Hornung , Howell Gordo n Roberts , Howell Mildre d Healy, Brighto n VQTE FOR... ELAINE BLACK DEMOCRA T November 3 - for BRIGHTON TOWNSHIP CLERK Pd . Pol. Adv. 22—Judith Hunt , Fowlerville Lor n Morrow , Howell Jeffrey Lickfeldt, Fento n Agnes Crugher , Fowlerville Henr y Eskola, Howell Haze l Worthington , Fowler - ville Vivian Waters, Brighton Alma Curts , Pinckne y Rober t Henry , Howell Earleyn e Poyer , Williamsto DISCHARGES 16—Louise Saunders , Brighto n Mary Nygrey, Fowlerville Darlen e Rider , Howell 17—Eileen Morcom , Milford Bonni e Palmer , Fowlerville Maggie Casady, Fowlerville Jill Harvey, Gregor y Beverly Keeter , Howell Oscar Byard, Brighton Ida Knapp , Howell Jane t Franklin , Howell Virginia Anderson , Gregor y Herma n Heeg, Howell 18—Ella Keiffer, Duran d Lorett a White, Howell Patrici a Murnighan , Oak Grov e Nan Gosselin , Brighton Caro l Kyser, Brighton Ellen Lawrence , Holly Ear l Henderson , Brighton Fre d A. Ott , HoweU Rober t Frisbey, Brighton Nanc y St. Aubin, Brighton Shery Harnack , Pinckne y Chri s Harnack , Pinckne y Edn a Devine , Gregor y Fay e Kerwin, Dearbor n Russell Redman , Jackson Georg e Yager, Detroi t Susan Wilismore, Brighton Joh n Cherry , Brighton Treasa Cronin , Highlan d Mar y Hoadley , Brighton 19—Thomas Grainger , Howell Joarm Beck, Brighton Carol a LaFata , Brighton Sandr a Orndorf , Brighto n Kevin Butcher , Brighton 20—Wanda Phillips , Howell Alan Jonckheere , Fowlerville Larain Antcliff, Howell Cathlee n King, Howell Mar y Lou Cook, Pontia c Lillie Arquette . Milford John Burt, Brighton Judit h Hunt . Fowlerville 21—Mary E. Tate , Howell John Kunder , Milford Mae L. Smith , Fento n Marilyn O'Dell . Howell Bart Smith , Oak Grov e John Gronoweicki , Brighton Margare t Hoffman , Howell France s Tody, Milford Richar d Wonch, Howell Nathali e Spaulding , Whitmor e Lake 22—Gary Bladwin, Howell Florenc e Grieb , Webbervilie Lillias Latham . Brighton Mari e Albin, Fowlerville Rebecc a Mikasa. Fowlerville Lois Mortonsen , Fowlerville Judit h Hooghouse , Webbervilie Grodo r Roberts , Howell Leo Fitzpatrick , Brighton vSharon Fitzpatrick , Brighto n Sharo n Kitzpatrick , Brighton Rieha d Carlington , Brighton Jane t Santure , Milford Voting tooth for electric water heaters If you're not satisfied, get your money tack! ^mmmmmmamm |1 SATISFACTION if GUARANTEED BY DETROIT EDISON We're so sure youTl like an electric water heater , we guarantee 2|>ur satisfaction— for a whote year! If you don' t get all th e hot water you want, when you want it, you get all your mone y back, includin g any you lpay have spent on installation . And it doesn' t matte r where you bought your electric water heater . The Edison guarante e still applies. No strings attached . Fair enough ? EDISON ). If you buy an electric water heate r durin g October , we'll see that yon get a free GE double-be d size electric blanket (As If you really needed the extra push.) Thfc off e h fftft<f*l^*fr*i*t*t I"!*—** datolj 3<p«LiWHt rtora, qr pimntfageeBtfaetow . Tmt look for ear free nf*r display. MR. AND MRS . JOSEP H MATHIAS , 203 West Main Street , Brighton , were th e guests of Dal e Shaffer, presiden t of th e Detroi t Rac e Course , at a VIF (Very Importan t Fan ) luncheo n at th e DR C durin g th e closing week of th e 72-da y meeting . Mr. and Mrs. Mathia s are picture d here with Don \V. Gardne r (standing) , secretar y of the DRC . The VIF Luncheon s were inaugurate d thi s season by Mr. Shaffer to give fans an opportunit y to meet the managemen t staff of DRC , discuss racin g with it and give th e fan's views on th e track' s operation . Annual Meeting Soil Conservation District Tuesday The annua l director s meetin g and dinne r of th e Fento n and Livingston Soil Conservatio n District s was held at th e Hard y Methodis t Churc h Tuesda y evening. A tota l of 36 directors , wives and guests were present . Joh n Anibal of the Stat e Depart - men t of Publi c Instructio n showed slides of the agricultur e and religious ritual s of Japan . Anibal recentl y taugh t Vocationa l Agricultur e a t th e Hartlan d High School . Russ Hill, Stat e Soil Conserva - tion Committee , mentione d tha t ther e ar e now 81 Soil Conser - vation District s in Michigan . Lama r Wood, recentl y with the Soil Conservatio n Service, told about th e trip to Alaska he and his wife took this past summer , OWELL Theatr e Phone 546-S60 0 Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat. Nov. 4, 5, 6, 7 Sat Matine e Continuou s Open at 2:45 Start s at 3:00. 5:00, 7:00, 9:00 Wed., Thurs. , Fri. Open at 6:45 Starts at 7:00, 9:00 • ••«•••••*••*««•••«»•*•«» • : Starringf n theJr-fTrst r £ : -full'len^hilarious, * :racuon»packedfilfri! RttMMtf thru « UNITED * ARTISTS * Adults 50c - Children 15c Sun., Mon., Tues. Nov. 8, 9, 10 Sun. Matinee Continuous Open at 2:45 Starts at 3:00, 5:00, 7:00, 9:00 Mon., Tues., Open at 6:45 Starts at 7:00, 9:00 The screen enchantment as delightful as its hit tune ~Ps "Mi-Lili Hi-U"! \ MLi wcotOWgrTTiCHHICOLOW I Adults 50c - Children 15e Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat. Nov. 11, 15, 13, 14 Open at 6:45 Starts at 7:00, 9:00 MMAOEMY* AWARD WINNER! " B I * T A PICTURE" Jones Adults S1.00 - Children 35c This engagement only Attends Rural Youth Conference Mrs. Ksther Seeling accompanied -Mrs. Dorothy Hall, Social Service Case Worker, employed by The American Legion, Department of Michigan, to the Michiqan Conference on Rural Youth on Friday, October 22, 1964. The Conference was sponsored by the Michigan Youth Commission and the Cooperative Extension Service of Michigan State University. Opening session began with a skit "Youth Presents It's Problems" presented by college students. This in turn was discussed and questioned by a Reaction Panel consisting of six persons; two youths; a Mother; Social Worker, President of a school board and the moderator. After lunch was served, at 1 P.M. the assembly went to one of six discussion groups which were: Physical & Mental Health; Family; Recreation & Leisure Time; Juvenile Delinquency; Education & Training; Occupations. At 3 P.M. all returned to the ballroom to hear the Listener's Summary of each group, which then ended with the Concluding Summary by Russell Mawby, Assistant Director of Extension, Michigan State University. The Conference was informative and veiy enlightening, leaving most in attendance with the feeling that youth i.s being recognized, and that all that can be is being done to assist them. farm Census To Begin Nov. 9 In Livingston Plans for taking the 1964 Census of Agriculture in Livingston County were announced today by Clement N. Charboneau, newly appointed census crew leader for the county. The job wUJ be done in three stages, the crew leader said. First will come recruitment and training of enumerators to count all farms in the county. About one enumerator for each 150 farms will be needed. Shortly after November r>, the Bureau of the Census, an agenc; of the U.S. Department of Com merce, will start the second sta^i by mailing agricultural censu questionaires to ail rural tochoty ders in the county. This will g:vp farm and ranch operators, w i i are required by law to fill >..t the forms, a period of time i) consult their records and fill ::. answers to the questions. In the final stage, enumerators will visit each farm in the coun'v to collect the questionaires. At the time of this visit, the enumerators will help farmers complete answers to any questions the farmers may have had difficu^y w i t h . Enumerator visits are scheduled to begin in this county an November 9. Enumerators will take about three weeks to complete their work, the crew leader estimates. planning remodel? y BUILD Electro. FLAMELESS ELECTRIC HEAT Tiien install modern, space-saving Electromode electric heat. Sov« on your remodeling costs: no pipes or ducts are needed, Just run wires to the new area. Every Elsctromode hoater is an Independent heating unit that can be turned on or of? to meet changing weather conditions. 8MAL1. ROOM WALL HEATER LARGE ROOM WALL HEATER BA8EBOARD HEATER GAFFNEY ELECTRIC / Licensed Electrical Contractors Commercial — Industrial — Resident!?* Detroit. Edison Agency Phone 227-7611 321 W. Main St. Brighto vfiHitiiBirififimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiaiiiniiniiiiifiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiirm REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD ELECT MARTIN J. PROSECUTING ATTORNEY DEMOCRATIC MARTIN J. LAV AN FIRST REASON SECOND REASON THIRD REASON FOURTH REASON FIFTH REASON SIXTH REASON Elect a full lime prosecutor. If T am elected T will devote U\\\ time to (he office of prosecutor. T will move the office of prosecutor hack into the courthouse where it belongs (And out of a lawyer's private office where it does not belong) Elect an experienced lawyer who has ticed law in Livingston County HO year knows the problems of its citizens. :nd Elect a lawyer experienced In county government: now serving as a ^ ' ^ r v i s o r nnd Brighton City Attorney. Elect a man whom you would want as vnur prosecutor for the next four years (Now all county offi'^ prp r 1 - - ^ 1 f^r t ymrs, not two. The people of Livin^fnn County bnve boon very good to me and mv family and T want to repay them by doinT a erood job for them and devoting full V~" H 4U* T — r o - mance of my duty. I promise. If elected to represent every Individ*!**! ir» tlw County fairly and without prejudice. And I fnrt'^r nrnmise thn* all brought to the office of prosecutor will he processed Im- : mediately without fear or favor* 5 ThU »dv. spon»or«d u d jald fir by fncnU tc cW\ rTartin J. Lav an for riiuiiiuiuiuuiiuiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiim f I k THE BRIGHTON (MICH.) AKGUS - WED., OCT. 28, irA • • * • • » fX VOT MOCRATIC at the... General Election, November 3, 1964 DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES LYNDON B. JOHNSON PRESIDENT PHIL A. HART SENATOR MARTIN LAVAN PROSECUTING A1TY. NEIL STAEBLKK GOVERM>K GERALD R. DUNN STATE SENATOR BRIAN LAVAN State REPRESENTATIVE k* JOHN G. MCMILLAN COUNTY CLERK WALTER LaMORIA SHERIFF MARJORIE G. M1ER COUNTY TREASURER TACK H. SHINN REGISTER OF DEEDS LYLE REDINGER DRAIN COMMISSIONER RUSELL COLE COUNTY SURVEYOR 4// the Way With LB.l, Hart, Staebler, and the Above Named Candidates M AN A SAF OMMUNITY OTH Road Propositions November 3rd 1964 Look For A Colored Pamphlet Coming Soon Explaining The Complete Road Program Pd< Pol. AiK THE BRIGHTON (M H.) ARGUS - WED., OCT. 28, 1964 7 Eight et Forty Met Thursday •ingharn County S a l o n 446, EJght et Forty, held their Annual Card Party at the Lansing Chateau on Thursday, October •Jd 19W. Those attending from Brighton were Mrs. Elvira Zimmerman, Chapeau; Mrs. Helen Caldwell, Second Demi; Mrs. Esther Seeling, La'Secretaire; Sirs. Inez Hamburger, L'Archivlste; guests, Mr- Da Wright, Brighton and Mrs Beanie Wright of Lansing. There WII a good turn out. Guests were served delicious homo made cake and coffee before beginning to play the card game of their choice. Two lovely pillows, made and contributed by Mrs. Inez Hamburger, were raffled ofi for a good addition of funds to the card party ticket funds. Pillowi were won by Mesdames Cross and Hodycs , both of Lafsing. 1 ElghteetfJdoor prUes, contributed > DV Salon members, were won 1 through the lucky name drawing. Tally cards, made by Mrs. Hazel Grimes of Lansing, *ere of flower arrangements made with tiny colorful shells, and were a delight to everyone. Funds derived from the card party and the sale of Mrs. Lei and's candy barb goes for research in TB ttnd Cystic Fibrosia; thU among children. The next Salon meeting will be on December 3, 1944, at the Laming Chateau, combining the November and December meetings. This will be the Chriutmas Party, beginning with & pot luck supper. Esther Seeling DOROTHEA J. GREEK RE-ELECT r DOROTHEA J . GREER Livingston Oounty Treasurer Experienced Qualified Republica n Pd. Pol. Adv. Here Sunday Immunizatio n Clinic Oct. 28 The Count y Health Departmen t will conduc t its usual monthl y immunizatio n clinic on Wednesday. Octobe r 2tt, between 1:00 urxi 4:30 p.m . The clinic in held in How ell at St. John' s E|>isci> put Parish Hall on Walnut Stree t di Sibley, across from the Post Otf'ce. The facilities are available to dj| childre n whose parent s wiah ii attend . The fourth Wednesday uttenioo n of each mont h through - oi'> the year is the regular immunizatio n schedule . BISHOP EMRKH The Jit . Kuv. Richar d Kinrich, Bishop of the Episcopa l Diocese oi Michigan , will be visiting St. Paul' s to confirm the following persons : Timoth y A. Graul . Miss Caro l A. Isotaio , Mrs. Mildred E . King, Car l J . LaPine , MUs Emil y A. LaPine , Miss Land a LaPine , Mr. and Mrs. Charle s A. Webb and Miss Rose M. Williams. Followin g the Service of Confirmatio n at the regular 10:00 service this comin g Sunday , November 1, ther e will be a recei> tion in the Paris h Hall t o welcome the Bishop and to the vonfirmees . License Plate Sales Open Nov. 2 ELECT.. .Geral d R. DUNN DEMOCRAT -k 25t h DISTRIC T STATE SENATOR AINSWORTH HIGH SCHOOL GOVERNMENT TEACHER ENDORSED BY FARMERS, TEACHERS, LABOR & BUSINES S VOTE STRAIGHT DEMOCRATIC Pd. Pol. Adv. .... Oct. 21 & 28 Burglars (Continue d Fro m Page 1) chin e was also broken int o am.! $30 taken . A safe had been battere d optt i and $463.56 removed . A pool table was damage d and the burglar* broke into the liquor supply, but it is not believed fhat the y took I any of it. 1 The Gree n Oak Fre e Methodis t ! Churc h at 10111 Fleldcres t Drive. : Brighton , was entere d .•som e time I before Oct. 24 by forcing th e front door . The Rev. A. C. I Pounds . Jr. , pastor , reporte d tha t ! his study had been ransacke d but nothin g taken . It was believed they were looking for money , i A garage at the summe r hom e I of P . Brown, 3993 Flin t Road . Brighton , was broken into and two pup tent s VHlued at $25 taken . After decreein g no Sunda y uf limise plates, the traditiona l o|Kjniii^ date of Novembe r 1 was pushed back a day by Secretar y of State Jame s M. Har e to Monday, Novembe r 2. Hare , who said he expecte d an "openin g rush " for plate s such a.s "we've never known before, " reminde d Michigan' s vast arm y of motorist s tha t they had ft choic e this year when they buy plates. "Previously." Har e haid. "vehicle owners had to bring thei r titles in before licenses could be issued. Now, they can eithe r brin,« in their titles as before or thei r prior year's registration , whichever proves to be mor e conven - ient. " -i- Man Struck J join tilt' tk'.sh. a.> well as lacera tiun of the ht-'a d and face. He wa.«> taken to McPherMj n Health O n ter. Earlie r Saturda y afternoo n Mrs. Charle s Obidzinski . 58. ol 1133:J Culver Road , Brighton , was driving on old U.S.'2'i and nea r Hart - land Road a tire blew out. She lost contro J of th e ear. which crashe d into a tree . She received fracture. * of the left knee and ankle, a» well a.s ( laceration s of the head . He r hus- j band suffered cuLs about the head and hands . Josephin e Gmrdiiucr . a pawen^f r in the car. reteivet i fracture s of the right shoulde r and ribs. At 10:30 Krlday nitfht Patric k Davis. 20. of Xew flu:lson. was driving on Pleasan t Valley Road at excessive speed and skldtleJ 243 feet, striking a bridge alxit nien t nea r Gran d River. He was taken to McPherso n Healt h Center. This week's acciden t repor t reads: 14 pro|*rtv damag e accidents . 10 persona l injury accident s 12 |)orson. s injured , and 3C cars involved. Ab'Hit S1\OOO.O(X ) i.s spen t u. scree n »-ach newly-deveJop e ' Insecticid e tha t rcvielies tl r ' marke t fur use Onl y abi.n i ; on e of Pitc h I'.lXiO develope d • readie s th r murk^t . i WHITMOR E LAKE Professiona l and Business Director y NKW POWER'S HAUDWAKt: 4: LLMBtlt SKKNK t IK Ot K SPLt 1ALIY Phone HI H-S46 1 yittJ MAIN, NHITMOU E NKLSOVS H\KKKV MAKKKT Upon M:HM H.m IO:»n liull> Phone HI 9-:^() 9 MAIN . Ull l I MOKE Fredrickemn Hurduure ll.l MBlN d & HhAIINO t'lfON'R UU-'J73S Bo61 MAIN. NNHIIMOKL WhJtmor e C'leaner g and Laundry I'iek-n p and Deliver y 0 Alteration* 0 »K7A MAIN Wl. •149-260 6 or NO 3-2 MANNINGS SPHH T CKNTEK OHKN 7 DAVS A WEEK PHONE HI 9-895 1 MAIN. UMITMUU E BRIGHTO N LION S CLU B ANNUA L Roller Skating Party To Be Held at the LAKFAIE W ROLLE R RIN K Academy I)riwv THURSDAY . NOV. 11 7 lo 10 P.M . EVERYONE JNVITED FALL FESTIVAL SALE SHOES BOOTS SLIPPERS RUBBERS BUY FIRS T PAIR AT REGULA R PRIC E SECON D PAIR V2 JOIN OUR SHOE CLUB GET A PAIR OF SHOES FREE HIBRIGHTON MAIN STKBBT Shoe Store iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiii i IIOWELL IIOWKI.I . S1IOPPIN C IM.A/ A n ET THINGS D0№ $ $ Cash For You NOW IJeuin enjo\inkr the thinR* vou need! Pay all your current bills and have money left o v e r! Consolidate! Make one eany loan! Make only one convenient monthly payment by mall! No obligation, red tape or unnecessary fus«! Homeowners ran borrow up to 100r r of the value of your home! First and second inort- Southeaster n Michiga n Mortgag e Company :r>60 Penobucot Building. Detroit 26 senato r VOTE REPUBLICS NOV. 3 Call WOodwar d S-464 4 HOWELLAREA 546-042 9 Serving Entire State • Original House Cost s 7.:>oo.o o 9.(MM).U U 11.000.0 0 11.000.0 0 Present i Balance ' s :>.soo.o o 6.."l)0.00 S.200.0 0 ! 10.000.0 0 ^'ol l ( a n Horrow S1.7OO.O U 2..'00.() 0 2.SO0.00 Name . | Address I C i t y . . _. I CALL COLLECT! -. P—ho ne_ _ — _ _ __-.; __ ., IT IS IMPORTAN T TO ALL OF US... REPUBLICANS and DEMOCRATS ALIKE TO RE-ELECT Francis E. BAR RON JUDGE OF PROBATE FKANOS E. BARRON Judge of Probate A Juris! With A Proven Record of EQUAL JUSTICE FOR ALL! VOTE FOR FRANCIS BARRON ON THE NON • PARTISN BALLOT NOVEMBE R 3rd, . 1964 We, the tmdersisned, members of the Livingston County Bar Association, recommend the re-election of Francis E. Barron. Judge of Probate for Livingston County, on the NON-PARTISAN ticket November Or 1964* E. REED FLETCHER JOSEPH C. COX WILLIAM D. McCRIRIE CHARLES R. YAH WINKLE JAMES I . POBB CHARLES 1 OATEftM MARTIN J . LAVAN STANLEY RF'RIMAN PAUL BAIRAS CiTWFBflF PRIEST JOHN BRCHHAN w RORER T t. KIEE B JOE P. MTE S ':-4 • DISPATCH - WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1964 f . . . Pinckney Prattle . . . UV AXJCE GRAV Have you ever attended one of Mae Daller's famous Pancake Breakfasts? Well you've missed an interesting experience if you h a v e n ' t . . . . there is certainly something to the old >>avin^ that food is better served with amiable companions. At our lable were Mrs. Florence AUee. Mrs. Sadie Moran, Gerald Reason, Donald Moon who is a candidate this year for probate judj^e. Mrs. Mildred Miller, Mrs. Roberta Amburgrey and me. Although this was still fairly early in the day, 50 persons had already been served Mae's wonderful breakfast of pancakes, sausage, coffee aiKl cookies. We hear that one gal, Jean Lanning the Worthy Matron of the Brighton Chapter of O.E.S. rode over from Brighton on her bike . . . . took her an hour and a half but it was worth it. All this was sixNisored by the j Livingston C o u n t y Republican Women's Club and assisting Mrs. Daller as hostesses were Mrs. Sadie Read. Mrs. Fred Read, Mrs. Leona-Marie Bonner, Mrs. Gerald Reason, and Mrs. Edith Van Norman. NAVAL PROMOTION David J. Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Williams of Patterson Lake Road, Pinckney was recently promoted to the rank of seaman In the V. S. Navy while serving at the Naval Air Station in Key West, Florida. His promotion was based on time in the service and rate, military appearance, hi* performance of duties and the fact that he passed the \av\-wide test for promotion. Another Pinckney boy who is making sood in the U. S. Navy is Larry Utley, son of Mrs. Alma Utley of Portage Lake. Larry has been taking a good many courses offered by the Navy. He exacted to board ship recently wUh the rest of his squadron for duty in Cuba but instead was sent to Norfolk for further schooling advanced radar. Mrs. Eloyse Campbell was installing organist at the installation of officers at the Ann Arbor Chapter of OES Saturday night. That "new girl" at the Village Beauty Shoppe is Mrs. Roberta Amburgey who a short time ago graduated from Midwest Beauty College in Brighton. Sunday guests at the home of the Leonard Devines of Portage Lake were their daughter, Mrs. Attention Hamburg I Township Voters I would appreciate your vole on Nov. 3 for the office of Township Trustee. I have served as your Township Clerk for 6 years and as Township Trustee for 1 years. I have tried to serve all of the people as a public official rather than a politician and if re-elected Hill endeavor to continue the same policy. « WILLIAM V. BACKLUND HAMBURG TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE Pd. Pol. Adv. Jenny Lynn Egeler and her four children. ITS ANOTHER BOY! Mr. and Mrs. Russell Clark of Patterson Lake Road are the proud parents of a new son, Robert Scott, born Friday, October 23 at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Ann Arbor. Little Robert weighed 5 pounds 7 ounces at birth. This makes four sons for the Clarks. Paul Burg, son of the John Burgs, and Sandra Maloney of Gras* Lake were married in Jackson October 10th. The Earl Kimbler family and the John Paul Ware family spent the weekend in northern Michi gan near Petoskey in the Refinal Krahn house trailer. Mrs. Irene Jack spent Suhda.v and Monday of last week with her daughter Mrs. Roberta Hoskin in Ferndale. Mrs. Hoskin's daughter, Carol, visited here with the Robert Ackleys for several days last week. Bought your Girl Scout calendar yet? Pinckney's Girl Scouts are selling them these days and would appreciate your patronage. They would also appreciate your old nylon stockings and empty thread spools for their projects for the Howell State Hospital. BRIDAL SHOWER FOR PAT Bride-elect Pat Wilshire was the honored guest at a bridal shower given by Mrv. William HoUister and Miss Diane Hall at the HoUister home last Saturday night. The twenty three guests present eame from Clarkston, Plymouth, Ann Arbor and of course Ptackney. Pat Mill become the bride or Neil Hall on November 21st i Mrs. #/. C. Wylie and Muss Neii tie Gardner attended the funeral J of Mrs. Galbraith (Julia) Gorman | in Dexter last Sunday afternoon. I Mrs. Gorman and her husband 1 owned the Gorman Funeral Home in Dexter fur 26 years. j Sixteen members of the Pinck- ! ney Chapter of OES attended inj stahation ceremonies in Howell last Saturday night. Mrs. Marion Pearson fell and broke her leg and is now a patient, at the McPherson Health Center in Howell. Mrs. Hoy (Dorothy) Campbell I became ilJ at the Pinckney Ele- • mentary School last week and will remain home recuperating i for another week. Guests at the home of Mr. and I Mrs. Joseph King of Rush Lake i hst Saturday evening were Mr. 1 a'id Mr-,. James Parr aiKl daughitirs Cathy and Belina, and Mr. , oiid Mrs, Lewis Farwell and two ' j grandchildren. < I' Thi're has been quite a few ! case.i of bad colds and flu going . j around recently. Little Mike ; Mills. 15 month old son of Mr. ] *n<\ Mrs. Don Mills,-has been ill but is now coming along very | well: Mrs. Duke Waite is re- ' ! covering from the flu bug; and I Miss Leota Reason who had such ! i a bad case of pleurisy is also recovering, WEDDING BELLS Pete Chamberlain, son of Mr. and Mrs. Curtiss Chamberlain and grandson of Mrs. Cacia i Chamberlain of Pinckney was married in Houghton last Saturday, October 17 to Janet Tervonen of Houghton. Pete, who graduated from Pincknej High and the mining and enginering college at Houghton, and his bride are now residing hi Co* lumbus, Ohio where he is working for an oil company. The small community of Hell and Hi-Land Lake was much sad dened by the sudden death of A> Dewey this week. He will be very much missed in the Pinckarea. Mr. and Mrs. George Charboneau celebrated their 39th wed- Hung anniversary Sunday at a family get together at their home. Grandson Jim Charboneau. son of Mr. and Mrs. George Paul Charboneau. made his first communion at St. Mary's on Sunday and shared his big day with his grandparents. Clarence and Marlene (Charboneau) Sikorski left Monday for Oakland, California where Clarence will be stationed for the next two years with the Navy. They plan to stop in Omaha enroute to visit with relatives. Back from St. Joseph Mercy Hospital and recui>erating very nicely is Mrs. Cacia Chamberlain of Livingston Street. FIRST COMMUNION FESTIVITIES Little Maryls Merna. daughter of the James Mernas of Dexter-Pinckney Road and Patricia Sbehan, daughter of the Francis Shehans, were among the 36 children who made their first communion at St. Mary's last Sunday. The little girls celebrated with 42 relatives and friends on hand . . . . 26 of those present were children. Mrs Fred Cam burn, who had been visiting with her son and his wife, Lucile and Lairy Camburn, passed away in Dayton, Ohu; last week at the h.^me of hei daughter. The Dody was brought back to Detroit for burial October 22nd. Mrs. Dorothy Winslow, recently installed as associate matron in the Pinckney Chapter of OES, has been very busy visiting other chapters. Monday Mrs. W and h«*r mother, Mrs, Bernice Bakei, wert in Pontiac at the installation ceremonies at Areme Chapter, where her good friend Ruby Coy w s installed as worthy ma- (ron While there they were delighted to meet an old friend Mrs E ther Haufman, sister of ey-Pinckneyite, Mrs. Albertine Var. Ness (and still one of our subscribers.) Mrs. Haufman sent her good wishes to all. Wednesday night Mr ami Mrs. Orland Winslow attends the installation ceremonies of Tuevor Chapter of OES in Palmer Park where their friend Allan Eichman was installed as worthy patron. Business at the Town and Country Real Estate office recently opened in Pinckney has been yood . . . . their "old reliable trueblue salesman" tells us they have sold four pieces of real estate in the past week. The Arnold Bechlers of East M-36 spent Saturday and Sunday entertaining relatives from Detroit. Alien Park and Lincgin Park. On Thursday evening the Galilear. Baptist Church on McGregor Road will hold a Halloween party for the entire Sunday School, with prices being awarded fo] the best costumes. On Halloween night Galilean Baptist will be hosts for a Youth Rally with young people from BetheJ Baptist of Swarthout Road, Emmanuel Baptist of Ann Arbor ana Milford and Fellowship Baptist Churches also attending. ED PARKER IN FLORIDA Ed Parker has written his good friends the Ona Campbell* that he and his daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Sprout, arrived safe and sound in Floridaa aafftteerr j driving through. Ed's sister I Gerycz. stayed In Ypsllant! v,'^ Sprout's two young suxs. •'"-il Sprout leaves this MuiKla> u' fl> down to Florida for * skuri visit before be and /i s <Ue, Dorothy, return ny phut Mike Harnack, Sr . w..s calit I to Kitchener, Ontario »a»l v * • by the death of his UJ yet..1 o.J sister. Mrs. Ona Campbell ttlls i-s that her 90 yeur old tatner, Mr L. C. Gorham of Birmin"- ham, known to many Pinckney people, is in the SouthfieU Nursing Home. The Campbells are leaving for Florida next week. Lasi we£k they were quests of Ona's si?- tei, Mrs. Wilbur (Thelma) EisJa H t a f a j ' L ' w e 1 1 l u n c n e o n • • • • ° C 3 C)' fht» guests was Mrs Norn$n WES V I V I A N Democratic Candidate for Congress an electronics engineer, and a vice-president of the Conductron - Corporation, is deeply concerned wilh the major issues of .. economic growth, human rights, education, maintaining peace, " natural resources, farm problems, and assistance to older • citizens. He is determined to bring positive action to bear ou „ these and other Issues as they arise. Paid Pol. Adv. • lte-eleet CHARLES VOT E GATESMAN Thomas G. VOTE NOVEMBER 3rd, 1964 STATE REPRESENTATIVE PROSECUTING ATTORNEY REPUBLICAN Experience Does Count Paid Pol. Adv. Lavey Insurance Agency l H W. MAIN — PINCKNEY — UP 8-3221 For Sound, Responsible Government VOTE REPUBLICAN S.. NATIONAL, STATE and LOCAL TICKETS i NOVEMBER 3 Don't Forget the Non-Partison Ballot For the STATE COURT of APPEALS ELECT LOUIS D. MeSRECOR • TIMOTHY C. QUINN • DONALD FREEMAN • FARRELL E. ROBERTS LIVINGSTON COUNTY REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE Paid Pol. A«v. • ' • - • • • DISPATCH - WEDNECDAY . OCTOBE R 28, 1964 Hamburg Township News Notes Mr. and Mrs . Lyle Ston e of TttShpsonvill e were th e week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. "Wayne Ston e of Cordle y Lake. While here, th e Lyle Stone s att t «W a toy part y at the hom e of Mr . and Mrs. Lyndol Sites of Saxony Sub., along with Mr . and BY JEANNE KNIPPLE Mrs. Dale Ston e and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Stone . Mr. and Mrs. Bob Stevens of Cordley Lake spent the evening ot Oct. 17 at the home oi Mrs. Stevens brother, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Brown, of Taylor Center. The Hamburg P.T.A. and the I P 8-8720 Chamber of Commerce announce that there wiil be a curfew on Halloween night. Trick and Treating will be confined to the hour* oi 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. All children must be through with rhero h**gby that thn.K The Hamburg Chamber ot Com- R E - E L E C T CLARENCE BLACKBURN CTION Qualifie d Electors : NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That a Genera l Election will the Township of Putnam (Precinc t No. I ) State of Michiga n _ A T— PUTNAM TOWNSHIP WITHI N SAID TOWNSHI P ON TUES., NOVEMBER 3 , 6 4 FOR THE PURPOS E OF ELECTIN G THE FOLLOWIN G OFFICERS , VIZ: NATIONA L Presiden t and Vice-Presiden t of the Unite d State s STATE Governo r and Lieutenan t Governor , Secretar y of State , Attorne y General , Eight Member s of the State Board of Education , Two Trustee s of Michiga n Stat e University , Two Governor s of Wayne State University . CONGRESSIONA L Unite d State s Senator , Representativ e in Congress LEGISLATIV E State Senator , State Representativ e COUNT Y Prosecutin g Attorney , Sheriff, Count y Clerk, Count y Treasurer , Register of Deeds, Auditor in Countie s electin g same, Drai n Commissioner , Coroners , Surveyor, and such othe r Officers as are elected at tha t time. FOR THE PURPOSE OF ELECTING THE FOLLOWING OFFICERS, VIZ: NON-PARTISA N OFFICERS THREE , JUDGE S OF THE . COUR T OF APPEALS , JUDG E OF PROBATE, CIRCUI T JUDG E (TO FIL L VACANCY) wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm FOR THE PURPOSE OF ELECTING THE FOLLOWING OFFICERS, VIZ: TOWNSHI P OFFICERS Supervisor, Township Clerk, Township Treasurer , I Trustee , Justice of the Peace (Full Term) , 4 Constables. • AND TO VOTE ON TH E FOLLOWIN G PROPOSAL : A REFERENDU M ON LEGISLATION . ALSO ANY ADDITIONA L AMENDMENT S OR PROPOSITION S THAT MAY BE SUBMITTE D Notic e Relativ e to Opening and Closing of the Polls ELECTIO N LAW, ACT 116, P. A. 1954 SECTIO N 720. On th e day of any election , the polls shall be opened at 7 o'clock in th e forenoon , and shall be continuousl y open unti l 8 o'clock in th e afternoo n and no longer. Every qualified elector presen t and in line at th e polls at the hour prescribe ^ for the closing thereo f shall be allowed to vote. POLL S of said election will be open at 7 o'clock a.m. and will remain •pe n unti l 8 o'clock p.m. of said day of election . MURRA Y J. KENNEDY , TOWNSHI P CLER K Registe r of Deed s Novembe r 3 merc e held thei r monthl y din- j i]tr meetin g at th e Town Hail un Oct . 22nd. Mrs. Agnes. Bennett , Mrs. Flo- : renc e Broregma n and Deacones s : Robinso n were in Detroi t on Wed nesday, Oct. 14th, for a matine e performanc e of the Merr y Wid ow at the Fishe r Theatre . Later , they had dinne r at th e Top of the Flame . The occasio n was the elebratio n of Deacones s Robinson' s birthday . Dinne r guests on Saturda y at the hom e of Mr . and Mrs. Ralp h Hannenber g of Blue Water Drive were Mr . and Mrs. E. Boch of Detroit . On Friday , Mr . and Mrs . Hannenber g were in Ann Arbor foi dinne r celebratin g Mr. Han - nenberg' s birthday . The Hambur g P.T.A . wishes all voters in Hambur g area to re. membe r tha t the y will be serving luncheo n on electio n day, Nov. 3, startin g at 11:30 a.m . at the Town Hall. Margare t Smith , Ruby Vasher and Alice Lindsay , ail Pas t Noble Grands , attende d the session of th e Rebeka h Assembly in Gran d Rapid s on Oct . 20. On Tuesda y night, Margare t Smit h received the decoratio n of Chivarly. On han d to watch her receive it were Eleano r White, Lucile Bennett , Ma y Koeppen , Glad s Kirk, Jea n Fisher , Claric e Water bury, Mar y Wheeler, L o ran e Upk e and Id a May Williams. The Gir l Scout s in Pinckne y will be meetin g after schoo l on Tuesdays. Th e invitatio n is out for all high schoo l girls interes - ted. Pleas e call Rochell e Ran - dall at UP-8-3319 . On Thursday , Oct . 22, ther e was a combinatio n housewarroin g and birthda y part y held at the new hom e of Mrs . P . Berr y on Hambur g Road . Janic e Heine r and Wally Haye s celebrate d thei r birthday s together . Wally is the son of the Leslie DeWolf's of Hambur g and Janice , the daugh - ter of th e Leste r Heiner s of Valley Forg e Drive . Mrs . Berry has moved her e from Ann Arbor. Mr. and Mrs . Jac k Winklhau s of Ore Lake are th e prou d parent s of a baby girl. Jacquely n Dee was born on Oct . 11 and weighed 8 ib. 9 oz. The y have thre e othe r children . The Wayne Williams of Ham - burg was in Fitzgerald , Georgi a for a week. Mrs . Williams went to atten d th e funera l of her uncle . Mrs. Kathlee n Jenning s of E. M-3& recentl y spent four days at the hom e of Mrs . Mari e Dodg e at Gross e Point? . Mrs. Nelli e Pearson . Mrs. Nagel Binnings . Mrs, Fa y Tim m of Plymout h and Mrs. Kathlee n Jenning s drove to FowlorviH e for the associatio n meetin g of th e Maccabee s on Oct . 21. Mrs. Ida Knap p has loft Mr- Pherso n Healt h Cente r and is now staying with her dauchfpr , Mrs. Clarenc e Hammei l of 61.) W. Washington in Howell. Mrs Knapp . who recentl y cHr-bratc d her 86th birthday , is recoverin g very nicely from he r operatio n and is able to be up and sit in a chair . The Hambur g P.T.A . will bo having a meetin g on Nov. 2 a1 800 p.m . Ln th e Hambur g Srhon l Gues t speaker will be William Ranno n , superintenden t of the Detroi t Hous e of Correction . Refreshment s wiil be served afior the meeting . Ther e will be a TTalloween Part y for th e Hamburg 1 Brownie Troo p No. 34 on Octobe r 31 at 1 00 p.m . This will DP held at the hom e of Mrs. Gar y Verellen at 7K4n M-M , The Brownies are to appea r in costumes , which will bo. judged and pri7ps awarded . The Past President s of the Lakelan d Circl e of Kings Daugh - ter s had thei r luncheo n and meetin g at the hom e of Mrs. Georg e Marowsk y on Strawberr y Lake on Oet 20. Mr. and Mrs, Ted Winklphau * of Hambur g recentl y entertaine d as dinne r gue.sts. Mr. and Mrs, Arthu r Doher r of Chirago , Mr. and Mrs. Art Rirhte r of Findlay . Ohio and Mr . and Mrs. Rober t Ward and son, Sam . from Royal Oak. On Ort . 17 tlv-v had Mr. and Mrs. Harol d Rirhte r and spn, Skip, over for dinne r and td celebrat e Skip's binhda w On the 11th, they were in Garde n City to help thei r grandson , Steven, celebrat e his birthday . Steven is the son of Mr, and Mrs. David Habit? . Anothe r doubl e birthda y was celebrate d at the hom e of Ben Pietra s of Swarthou t Road , who had a birthda y on Ort . 24 alnn g with his daughter , Pam . On Sunday , Oct. IS. ther e was a doubl e birthda y celebratio n dinner at thp hom e of Mr, and Mrs. ; Hannenber g on Blue Water Drive . '. Thei r daughter-in-law . Mrs. Di- i ana Hannenber g of Wayne, had ] a birthda y on Oct . 20. Mr. Han - nenberg' s birthda y wa* on Oct. 23 At tfu» dinne r othe r guests were thei r children . Mr. and MM . Hunte r and Mr . and Mrs. Unger , both from Lincol n Park . Collectin g for the Communit y Chest has begun in th e Hambur g area . Ther e were sixty voluntwrs from this townshi p to hMp assist in this drive Ther e will be someon e from everyone' s neighborhoo d who will be doin g the collecting . Mrs. Naiom i Stevens , will h * doin g th e collectin g • aroun d Cord W Lake and Mrs. ; Barbar a Wiodvgt at White Lodge Mrs.-Donal d Kaum o i> rhairma n of th e Hamburg-Putna m Chest Drive for 1S64-85. with Hush Ra<3- : toff directin g th e business contact s in Hambur g and Mrs. Tiny Rirhte r as Serretary-TrraMiror . serving her fifth yvar. A goal of K5.5AO was set for this year On a recen t Camp-o-ro c held at Bishon Lake, thre e patrol s from Pac k 58 were awarded two yellow ribbon s ami a m i ribbon . To the Qualifie d Electors : NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That a Specia l Election will be held IN ALL PRECINCT County of Livingston, State of Michiga n ON TUESDAY, NOVEMBER i A M ) A L S O T O V O T E O N T H E F O L L O W I N G C O U N T Y P R O P O S I T I O N S : 1. C O U N T Y T A X F O R R O A D P l ' R I ' O S E S S h a l l t h e B o a r d o f S u p e r v i s o r s b e a u t h o r i z e d t o l e v y l a \ o f I 1 ? m i l l s o f H i " :I.---I->M.- J v a l u a t i o n : >. v e q u a l i z e d , o f a l l p r o p e r t y i n t h e C o u n t y o f L i v i n g s t o n e a c h y e a r f o r ;i p e r i o d o f i i \ e w.iv-, c o m n i f n c h v * w i t h t h e y e a r 196."> a n d t h r o u g h 1 9 6 9 i n c l u s i v e , t o b e u s e d f o r t h e s o l e p u r p o s e o f p r o v i d i n g f o r t h e c o n s t r u c t i o n . i m p r o v e m e n t , r e p a i r a n d m a i n t e n a n c e o f r o a d s i n s a i d C o u n t y o f L i v i n g s t o n o r f o r the - p:'. \ n i e n f of i n d e b t e d n e s s l a w f u l l y i n c u r r e d f o r s u c h p u r p o s e s ? 2. T A X R A T E L I M I T A T I O N I N C R E A S E P R O P O S I T I O N S h a l l t h e l i m i t a t i o n o n t h e t o t a l a m o u n t o f t a x e s w h i c h m a y b e a s s e s s e d a g a i n s t a l l p m ; , t . t> in :!,. ( ;mni. \ of L i v i n g s t o n , f o r a l l p u r p o s e s , e x c e p t t a x e s l e v i e d f o r t h e p a \ m e n t o f i n t e r e s t a n d p r i n c i p a l .o n o b l i g a - t i o n s i n c u r r e d p r i o r t o D e c e m b e r K. 19.T2 . b e i n c r e a s e d a s p r o v i d e d b y S e c t i o n (i. \ i t i v k - \) d t i . e C o n s t i t u - t i o n o f t h e S t a t e o f M i c h i g a n , b y 1 «'> m i l l s o f t h e a s s e s s e d v a l u a t i o n a s p i | u a l i / . e d . o f a l l p r o p e r l y in t b c C o u n t y o f L i v i n g s t o n f o r t h e p e r i o d o f f i v* y e a r s f r o in 190.". t h r o u g h 1%<». i n r l u s i w , l o r t i i e -:ul o p u r p o s e o f p r o v i d i n g f o r t h e c o n s t r u r t i o n , i m p r o v e m e n t , r e p a i r a n d m a i n t e n a n c e o l r o a d s m t h e - a i d C o u n t y o l L i v i n g s t o n . COUNTY TREASURER'S STATEMENT tif>. o v er I D O R O T H E A J . G R H K R . C o u n t y T r e a s u r e r o f L i v i n g s t o n C o u n t y , M i c i n g a n . d o h r r e ! > > t h a t a c c o r d i n g t o t h e r e c o r d s i n m y o f f i c e , a s o f S e p t e m b e r ' i s . 1 % I . t h e t o t ; ; ! o l a l l u . t . i l M U M V • a n d a b o v e t h e t a x r a l e l i m i t a t i o n e s t a b l i s h e d b y S e c t i o n fi. A r t i c l e W o f t h e M i c h i g a n ( o n s h u i o n m a n > l o c a l u n i t s o f g o v e r n m e n t , a f f e c t i n g t a x a b l e p r o p e r t y i n L i v i n g s t o n ( o u n t y . M i c h i g a n i * a * l u i i o w * . LOCAL UNI T Livingston Count y Brighto n Townshi p Cohocta h Townshi p Conwa y Townshi p Doerfiol d Townshi p (ieno a Townshi p Gree n Oak Townshi p Hambur g Townshi p Hand y Townshi p Hartlan d Townshi p Ho wo II Townshi p Iosco Townshi p Mario n Townshi p Oceol a Townshi p Putna m Townshi p Tyron e Townshi p Inadill a Townshi p Brighto n City Howeli Cltv f»enege« Count y Sch. DM . Ingha m Count y Sch. Dist . Livingston , ( o . Sch. Dist . Oaklan d ( ount y Sch. Dist . Shiawassr Co. Schoo l Dist . Washtena w Co. Sch. Dist . Oaklan d (ount y Communit y College Distric t Brighto n Area Sch. Dist . a f f e c t i n g VOTED INCKKAS E None prope r YEARS YA I K(TI\ K I None None Non e Non e Non e 1 Mill TVp None Non e Non e Non e None None 1 Mil l Non e Non e $44,00 0 (i.O . Bond 8355,000 (..0 . Bond Sltio.000 (•.O. Bond '» Mill \ Mill a 4 win 'a Mil l '< Mil l 1 2 Mil l Road I'nllmitrd 1DG-M98 2 incl. Issue 195&-1869 inch Issue 1964-1880 incl. Issue 1964-1987 inrl . Annua l Limit Annua l Limit I'nlimJtc d 194*1969 inrl. Annua l Limit Annua l Urn 11 1 'Mill I'nllmltr d 2 Mill * \№-FA incl. n I .fytHf|IHI U I J O N U 19W-199.1 incl. LOCAL Byron Ag. Schoo l Distric t Drxti r Com . Schoo l Distric t Frnto n Area Tub. Sch. Dist . l'owU'rvllI c Coin . Sch. Dist . Oncsc ? Livingston Fourt h Class Sch. DM . No . 1 Hartlan d Cons . Sch. Dist . Howell Publi c Sch. Dist . Forme r Blrkenstoc k Distric t Huro n Valley Sch. DM . Linde n Corn . Sell, Disl. South Lyon Com . Sch. Di.^t . Morric r Area Schoo l and Perr y Publi c Sell. DiM . Plnckne y Com . Sch DJSI . StorkbridR C Com . Seh. Hist . Webbenille Com . Sch. Dist Whitmor e Lake Publi c Schoo l Distric t \O1T. D INCItLAS K None None :;.» Mills 12 M i l l s 2 M i l l s :; M i l l s :!..> M i l N I M i l l s 1;,!)1 Ifl'i7 inrl i f i i i M i i : : : inc l 11, ,l-l!)i) 7 i n c l . incl. 2 . j M i l l s $l.2.Vl.<KM I ( I)(»il( l K s u c 2.5 Mills « M i l l s ?, M i l l s 7..» M i i l s "i M i l l s H.: » M i l l s !NS7."),I)I)I I l i o x;i Mill s :)!,l-!!)7! i incl. :№1 l')7 4 Incl Mit-lf»i; " Incl -lfi7 5 incl . -l!)t; S i n c l . I 11 -i M i l l s ?> M i l l s 1.' . M i l ' s 4..i M i l l s 1 :. M i l l s i:; Mills 1 Mill s :; Mill s (, Mill s 2 Mills .» Mills Issu e linil-lfili. S larl . !'»iil-!i!v l inrl . !j(il-):i7i j incl l!lti< !'Mil-!!)7 S Incl. |[)fil-19T t inrl . IfJM-inii S incl . n!"l-l!)7 1 inc' . 19H1 nr,:. incl. M%l i incl . li'iJ-197 1 inrl . %ii incl. IH)ROTTIE \ I f,|{|>F:i{. Count y Treasure r Livingston (ounty , Michiga n Octobe r 12. 1964 j I' I? 4 Also Any Additional Amendment s or Proposition s That May Be Submitte d Notice Relative to Opening and Closing of the Polls ELECTION LAW, ACT 116.,J \ A. 1954 SECTION 720. On the day of any election, the polls shall he opened at 7 o'clock in the forenoon. and shall he continuously open until « o'clock in the afternoon and no longer. Every qualified elector present and in line at the polls at the hour prescribed for the closing thereof shall be allowed to vote. THE POLLS of said electio n will be open at 7 o'cloc k a.m. and will remai n open unti l 8 o'cloc k p.m . of said day of election . JOSEPH ELLIS, Count y Clerk ,' x Krr - ft THE BRIGHTON (Mich.) BRIGHTON CHURCHES FIRS T HBTHODI8 T CHURC H 400 East Gran d River Brighton , Michiga n AC«d«my ?-7783 Rober t Brubaker , Pasto r ACadtnt y «:891 U n . Melvln Ufht-Organiat - Choi r Directo r Churc b School , 9:30 a.m. Worship Service, 10:45 a.m. Ther e is a nurser y durin g th « worship service for preschoo l children . Thursda y 7:00 p.m . Caro l Choi r Rehearsal . Thursda y 8:00 p.m. Senio r Rehearsal . Youth Fellowship , 6:30-8 30 p.m . each Sunday . ST. PATRICK' S CATHOLI C CHURC H Brighton , Michiga n Phon e 22^-9863 Pastor , Rev. Leo McCan n Assistant Reverend s Brendo n R. Ledtvtdjf©, Leo Poser , C.M.M . Sunda y Masses, 6:30, 8:00, 10:00 12:00. Weekday Masse*, e 30 7:50. Holyda y Aliases, 5:30, 8 15, 12:15 and 6:00. P J r s t Fridays, Masses at 7:50 a.m., 11:20 and 6:00 p.m. Confession Wed., nad Thursday «v«nings Holy Commun ion at 6:00 a.m., 6 30 ajn. and befOM the 7:00 a.m. Mass.. Novana to Our Mother of Perpetual H e l p Wednesday evening at 7:30, also at 5 30 ARGUS - WED., OCT. 21, 1964 ST. JUHN' 8 H I H ^ K A N CHURC H fc. VorthfieJd Churc h _*i. Northfiel d Townshi p Raymoo d Prey. Paato r Pboo e 638-1669 Sunda y School , 9:30 a.m. Mornin g Services, 10:30 a.m Confirnuuio n Qasses: Adults,/ Thursday , 8:00 p.m Children , Saturday , 10:00 am . Hoi? Communion at 600, 6 30 and 7:00 a.m. St. John (Mission). Located m M-59 two miles west of MSunday Masses, 9:00 am. Confessions before the Mass Holyday Mass at 7:30. THE GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH CORNER OF HYXE AXD HACKER RDS. Wajoe L. Giauqu e Pasto r A Churc h where all are Welcome Sunda y Bible School , 9:50 a.m. Morning Preaching Service, 1100 a.m. Study and Choir Practice. 7:00 p.m. Ion t5 any of tht fenHce* call . . AC 7-3163 or desire pastoral ounsel call , . . South Lyon 38-321 L SI . PAUL' S EPISCOPA L CBVBCB By th e Mill Pon d The Ht\. Rober t G. fcid*on, Recto r Sunda y Seivices, 8:00 a.m Holy Communion . 10:00 a.m. , Mornin g Praye r Churc h Schoo l arid Nursery , First and Thir d Sunday s Holy Communio n *t b o t h services. 7:00 p.m., Youth League. BRIGHTO N CONGREGATIO N 0* JEHOVAH' S WITNESSE S Presidin g Minister : Jame s P. Sazam a Phon e 239-92OL Kingdom Hal l 801 Chestnu t Stree t Thursday , 7:30 p.m. , Theocrati c Ministr y Schoo] , Thursday , 8:^0 p.m, , Service Meeting . Sunday , 7.30 p.m, , Public Talk. Sunda y 3:45 — Watchtowe r Study. Tuesda y 8:00 p.m., Area Bible Studies . Kingdo m Mai) 801 Chestnu t St., Brighto n :020 K. Gran d River. Brighton , 9088 Parshallville , Hartland . TRI - LAKES BAPTIS T S10D Le» Rosd R«T. Brue* Siino, Pasto r 10:00 a.m. Sunda. v School . 11:00 a.m. Mornin g Worship 6:00 p.m. Youth Fellowship . 7:00 p.m. Everv'ntf Service. Wednesday evening at 7:30 p.m. Bible Stud y and Prayer . ST. PATRICK' S CATHOLI C CHURC H Whilmor * Lake Fathe r Leo MalkowakJ Masses: 8:00, & 10:30 a.m. CALVAKY BAPTIS T 279 Dartmoo r Dr . Churc h Phone : HI 9-2S42 Pastor , W. F . Nichola s Phon e 663-0698 Organist , .Mrs. Beryl Tucke r Pianist , Mrs. H. N . Mannin g S. S. Supt. , Ron n Sutterfiel d Sunda y Schoo l — Classes for al! ages — 9:45 a.m. Mornin g Worship — 11 a.m. Jet Cadet s — 5:30 p.m. Evenin g evengelical hou r — 7:00 p.m. Q. A. K. — 8:15 p.m. Praye r Meeting , Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Senio r Choi r practice , Thurs - day, 7:00 p.m. Blessings await you at Calvary, the friendly church . BBTHE8D A TABERNACL E 6401 V. 8-28 Brig*tor Mfchig-a n Pastor , Genev a K&ltenfc&ch Sunda y School , 10:30. Sunda y School . 9:45. S u n d a y Mornin g Services, 10:45. Sunda y E v e n i n g Services at 7:30. Praye r Meeting , Wednesday, • 7:30 Young People , Friday , 7:30. A Friendl y Churc h with a * Spiritua l Atmospher e where God Answers Prayer . WESLETA N METHODIS T • *A Friendl y Churc h With A Spiritua l Atmosphere " BEV. T. D. BOWDITC H 9:45 a.m., Bible Schoo l Hour , Lee Beebe, Superintendent . 11:00 a.m., Junio r C h u r c h • jtfor childre n of school age.) 11:00 a.m.. Momin g Worship (Sermon HouH. 6:30 p.m., Wesleyan Youth Service. 7.30 pjn., Evening Evangel Hour. Thursday, 7.30 p.m. Prayer Meeting. Thursday, 8:30 pm., Choir . Rehearsal v y FIRST BAPTIST CHT7RCH 6255 Rickett Road Brighton Dewey Bovender, Pastor AO 9-9068 Sunday School, 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship, 7;30 p.m. Wednesday Prayer Meeting, 7:30 pm. ST. CEORG E EVANGELICA L LUTHERA N CHTRC H 803 West Main Stree t Brighton . Michiga n J AC 9-2768 fSucraay Schoo l with classes fojy^hildren , age 3 throug h high school as well as a class for adult s at 9:45 each Sunda y Worship Service is held at 11:00 a.m. Supervised nurser y care for small childre n is provided during the worship service. Visitors are always welcome. PItfCKNEY CHURCHES PEOPLES ' CHURC H 585 Unadin * Stree t R«v. Thoma s Murph y Mornin g Worship. 11:00 a.m. Sunda y School , 9:45 a.m. Y o u n g People' s Meeting , 6:00 p.m. Evenin g Worship. 7:00 p.m. Thursda y Praye r Meeting , 7:30 p.m. Sunda y Broadcast , WHM I 1:30. TH E PKESBTTERtA N CHURC H 224 E. Gran d River AC 7-6691 Bobert Coffey, Pastor AC 9-6489 Gordon MaJktt, Choir Director Mr*. Charla* Birch. Organ Let SUNDAY SCHEDULE fcOO to 9:30 a.m. Short Fanv • fly Worship Service. 9:40 to 10:40 a.m. Church School, age 3 through adult. 11:00 to 12:00 Worship Service. ^ e re is a care group for preschool children during both worship services and Church -School . i Attend The I Church of z Your Choice BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH Rober t M. Taylor, Pasto r 4060 Svrarthon t Road 8.101 Splrer Rd.. Hambur g Phon e AC 7 6870 Services: Sunda y School , 10.00 a.m. Mornin g Worship, 11:00 a.m. Young People , Sunday , 6:00- p.m. Evenin g Worship, 7:00 p.m. Praye r Meeting , Wednesday 7:30 p.m. ST. MART'S CATHOLIC CHURCH .Sunda y Masses, 8:00, 10:00, and 11.30 am . Nm-pna . Thursday , 7:30 p.m. Weekday Mass, 8 00 a.m. COMMUNIT Y CONGREGATIONA L CHURC H Corner of Mill & CnadlD a Sts. Rev. Geral d E. Bende r 8:8-8:87 Mornin g Worship 10:45 a.m. Sunda y Schoo l 9:30 a.m. Choi r Practice , Thursdays : Senior , 7 p.m. ; Junior , 3:45 p.m.: Youth, 4:45. Pilgrim Fellowship : 1st and 3rd Sunday s at. 4 p.m. ; 2nd and 4tn .Sunday s at 6 p.m . GALILEA N BAPTIS T 9700 McGrego r Road R«v. Hollan d Cronb y Phone . 426-4S2» Sunda y School , 9:45 a.m. Mornin g Worship, 11:00 Youth Fellowship , 6:00. Evenin ? Worship. 7;00 p.m. Wednesday Evenin g Praye r meetin g and Bible study, 7:30. GREE N OAK FRE E METHODIS T CHURC H 10111 U.S . ?S HI 9-2557 Rev. A. C. Pound* , Jr. . Pasto r 10:00 a.m. Sunda y School . 11:00 a.m. Mornin g Worship. 6:45 p.m. Fre e Methodic t Youth. 7:30 p.m. Evangelistic Servict. Thursda y 7:30 p.m. Mirt- Week Service. METHODIS T COMMUNIT Y CHURC H Rev. Rober t F . Davis, Pasto r 9:45 a.m. , Churc h School . 11:00 a.m. , Worship Service. 6:30 p.m. . MYF. Wednesday 4 p.m . junior choir , Wednesday 7 p.m. senior choir , GREGORY GREGOR Y BAPTIS T OHT'RO H V Paator , Millar d Hero n Sdnday : Mornin g Worship*- *t 10.00 a.m. Churc h Schoo l at 11:15 a.m. Evenin g Worship at 7:.% p.m. Baptist Y o u t h Fellowshi p 6:30 p.m . Thursday : Bible Stud y and P r a y e r Sen-ic e at 7:30 p.m . Choi r Practic e at 8:30 p.m. JEHOVAH' S WITNESSE S Corne r Brogaa & West M-S6 Gregory , Michiga n Warner Miller , presidin g Ministe r UP 8-9929 Meeting s held at 11448 Hol - mes Road . P u b l i c Meetin g — Sunda y 3.00 pm . Watchtowe r Bible Stud y — Sunday , 4:15 p.m. Bible Stud y — Tuesday , 8:00 p.m. Ministr y Schoo l — F r i d a y 7:30 p.m . Service Meetin g — F ri d a y 8:30 p.m . HIAWATH A BEACH CHURC H Buck Lake Rev. Charle s Michael , Pasto r UP 8-S249 PincJtney , Michiga n Sunda y School , 10:00 a.m. Mornin g Worship, 11:00 a.m. Youth Trainin g Hour , 6:30 p.m. Evenin g Service, 7:30 p m. Praye r Meeting , 8:00 p Wednesday. Stockad e Boys, 6:30 p.m. , Monday . Battalio n Meeting , 6:30 p.m. , Monday . Colonis t Meeting , 4:15 p.m. , Wednesday. THE MENNON1T E CHURCH 304. Putnam Street Rev. Melrto Stanffer Morning Worship, 10:00 a.m Sunday School, 11:00 a.m. Evening S e r v i c e s as announced. Whitmore Lake Area Churches PULL GOSPEL MISSIO N 9242 Mala St . Whitmore Lake. Michigan Rev A. Robertson Sunday School, 10:00 a.m. Worship Service, 11:00 a.m. Evening Service, 7:30 p.m. Missionary Service, Thursday, 7 00 p-m. ST. PAUL' S LUTHERA N CHURC H M-S6 HAMBURG . MICH . Churc h Phone : AC 9-9144 Sunda y Worship Services— 9:00 a.m. Sunda y Schoo l and Adult Bible riass — 1015 a.m. Voters' Assembly — 2nd Wednesday each month . Mary-Marth a Circl e — 2nd Monda y each month . ST. STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Hamburg, Michigan Minister, Deaeonesa OUre Robinson Morning Prayer and Sermon, Sunday, 10:00 a.m. Church School, 10:00 a.m. REORGANIZE D CHURC H OF JESU S CHRIS T OF LATTE R DAY SAINT S &20 W. Jefferson Ann Arbor — 665-0168 Albert L. Barr. Pasto r Sunda y School , 9;45 a.m. Sunda y Mornin g Worship, 11:00 a.m. ' Evenin g Service, 7:00 p.m. Wednesday evening Fellowship, 7:00 HOWELL CHURC h OF TH E NAZAREN E 452 A.cC»rth y Stree t Bowel] Re?. R. N . Raycroft , Pasto r Sunda y Schoo l at 10:00 a.m. Worship Service at 11:10 a.m. EvangeJsti c Services at 7:30 Midweek prayer service at 7:45 p.m. on Wednesday. ASSEMBL Y OF GO D 603 Lake Stree t Rer . Darre l McKeel . Pasto r Sunda y Schoo l — 10:00 a.m. Mornin g Worship—11:00 a.m ST. JOHN' S EPISCOPA L CHURC H Sibley at Walout, Bowel! Rev. Richar d Ingallg, Recto r The Hol y Communio n every Sunda y at 8:0t a.m. The Holy Communio n at 10:00 a.m. on th e first and thir d Sunday s of each month . Momin g prayer and sermo n at 10:00 a.m. on second , fourt h and fifth Sunday s of e a c h month . Churc h schoo l classes on Sunda y at 10.00 a.m. EVANGELICA L UNITE D BRETHRE N East Cran e & McCarth y Sts. Rev. Charle s Holb , Pasto r Worship Service at 10:00 a.m. Sunda y Schoo l at 11:00 a.m Midweek Worship Service on Wednesday at 7:00 p.m. FIRS T PRESBYTERIA N CHURC H 323 West Gran d River Ho well Rev. Wm. R. Joaeft, Ministe r Churc h Schoo l at 9:15 and "A. Worship Service at 11:00 a.m. CHURC H OF GO D 3940 Pinckne y Road Rev. Alan Hancock , Pasto r Worship Service at 10:30 a.m. Sunda y Schoo l at 11:30 a.m. Young People' s Meetin g at 7:00 p.m. Ordinanc e meeting , Wednesday at 7:00 pm . FJRS T BAPTIS T CHURC H 210 Churc h Street , Howeli Rev. Merl e R. Meeden , Pasto r Churc h Schoo l at 10:00 a.m. Worship Service at 11:00 Baptist Evenin g Fellowshi p at 6:30 p.m. j •Gospe l WALNU T 8TREF T METHODIS T CHURC H Howell 205 Sout h Walnut St. Rev. Allan (iray. Ministe r Worship Sen-ic e at 10:00. Churc h Schoo l at 10.00 a.m. and 11:15 am . OUR SAVIOR LrTHERA N 3375 Ffnto n Road Rev. F. J. Pip». Pasto r Sunda y Schoo l at 11:15 a.m. Worship Service at 12:30 p.m . SEVENT H DAY ADVEVTIST Salvation Army Hal l T. J. Rasmusnen , Pasto r Sabbat h Schoo l at 2:00 p.m . on Saturday . Churc h Service at 3 00 p.m. on Saturday . ST. JOSEP H CATHOLI C Howell Fathe r Joseph WHber, pastor , Rev. Jerom e Schmidt , Assistant Pasto r Sunda y Masses at 6, 8, 10 and 12 o'clock . Hol y Da y Masses at 3 30, 7 and 9 a.m. - 12:15 and 6 p.m . Week Da y Masses at 6 30 & 8:00 a.m. Confession s Saturda y f r r i 3:30 to 5:00 and 7?0 to 9 p.m. EJIMANUE L BAPTIS T CHURC H OF HOWEL L 4961 W. Gran d River, Howell Rev. Harve y Hafner . Pasto r Sunda y Schoo l at 10:00 a.m. Sunda y Mornin g Worship at 11:00 a.m. Sunda y Evenin g Service at 7:30 p.m. Young Peopl e meet on Sunday at 6:00 p.m. Bible Stud y on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m . UNITE D BRETHRK N CHURC H 7400 Stow Road Rer . W. O. Bea»on, Pasto r Worship Service at 10:00 Bible Stud y at 11.fO a.m. Christia n Endeavo r 7:30 p.m. Evenin g Service at 8 15 p.m. Praye r Service on Wednesday at 8:00 p.m. FIRS T CHURC H OF CHRIS T SCIENTIS T 64* W. Gran d River, Howeli Sunda y Schoo l — 10-:>0 am . Worship Service -~ 10 '0 a.m Wednesday Kvrnin g Service 8 p.m. A readin g room i.s maintaine d at 122 N. Stat e Stree t where authorize d Christia n Scienc e literatur e may he borrowed , read or purchased . It Is open to the public Monda y throug h Saturda y from 11 00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. , and from 630 to 9 00 Frida y evenings. Methodist Church. Happenings... The Commissio n on ship and Kvangelism make detaile d plans M ember met to for the Muhiga n Methodis t Outreac h program which wil] take place November 7-10. The commissio n met at churc h on Monday , October 19th The Rev. Charle s Fr y of Parchmen t will preac h in special consecratio n services on Sat urday. Sunday , Monda y and Tuesday evenings. A special men' s breakfast will be held Monda y morning , Novembe r 9th. T h a t same morning , women in the churc h will share in a study-di s cussion session from 10 to 11:30 a m. at th* home of Mrs. Clarence Taylor. M o n d ay evening from 7:15 to 8 p.m., the "Friendly Callers" will receive special instruction for calling on the unchurched from Rev. Fry. Mrs. Hay Wilt serves as chairman of the commission, and is helping to plan this new venture of winning new people to Christ and the Church. The official board met in the room off the sanctuary of the First Methodist Church of Brighton under the leadership of Paul Kingsley. October 20th. Mrs. Ithel Bailey reported on the success of the Harvest Dinner and announced the coming Rotary Dinner slated for December 2nd, and the Church Smorgasborg to be hold on December 10th. Mrs. Sylvester Shoner spoke of the fine progress of the Church School. The Rev. Rober t Brubake r told of the success of the M. Y. F . retrea t and of th e enthusias m during th e Sunda y night meetings . He ah o announce d his evangelistic progra m for th e Parchmen t parish . Octobe r 31st throug h November 3rd. The official board agreed to initiat e a new early mornin g [ service of worship beginnin g No- 1 vember 15. The sen-ic e will be held from 8:45 to 9:30 a.m . On Wednesday, the Rev, Ro- 1 bort Eidson . th e Rev. Rober t Cof-1 fey, and the Rev. Rober t Brubaker attende d a lectur e by Dr . Pau l Tillich. famou s Protestan t theologian . Dr . Tillich spoke at ' the Rackha m Buildin g in Ann; Arbor. ; Sunda y evening Octobe r 25th, from B-30 to 8:30 p.m. , the Meth - odist Youth Fellowshi p met for thei r weeklv program . Kath y Frenc h led the impressive service of installatio n for new officer;. Larr y Eikhcrff. newJM.Y,F ^ President , led the business meet - ing, after which the young people assembled UNTCE F boxes and enjoyed recreation . • i A numbe r of th e young people j volunteere d to help collect for j UNICE F on Saturda y evening, j Octobe r 31.st, from 6-7 p.m. , as : as well ai make poster s for our Brighton stores. On Sunda y afternoon . Novembe r 1st. the M.Y.F . j will leave the Brighton Churc h j at 2 p.m . to go to th e Chelsea [ Methodis t Hom e to sponsor a worship service for th e people j there , to join with othe r youth | groups in a sub-distric t meeting , , and to take a tour of th e home . Member s of the Brighto n Churc h are invited to bring jams, jellies, commerciall y canne d foods, and cash to churc h so that the M.Y.F . can take them to the home , On Monday , Octobe r 26th, th e membershi p trainin g class for 7th and 8th grader s was held In the fellowship hall. On Wednesday, Octobe r 28th, the churc h school teacher s will mee t at churc h for a special trainin g session with resourc e person s from Howell sharin g in the program . Th e meetin g will take place from 7: 30 to 9 p.m . On Thursday . Octobe r 29th, the Caro l Choi r will practic e at 7 p.m., and the Senio r Choi r at 8 p.m . in the sanctuar y of the church . FELLOWSHI P BAPTIS T CHURC H 10774 Nin a Mile Roa d Whhmor e Lak e Services are : Sunda y School . 10:00 a.m . | Mornin g Worship, 11:00 a.m. j Evenin g Sen-ice , 7:00 p.m . Youth Fellowshi p — Monda y —6:00 a.m . Mid-wee k Praye r an d Bible •Stud y — Wed. 7:30 p.m . L a d i e s Christia n Service juiM — Secon d Tues . of th e Mont h — 7:30 p.m . . . Rev. Alton A. Glazie r . . All Methodist women are asked to observe October 25-31 as a time of special prayer and giving to serve others. To climax the observance, the program committee of the Woman's Society under the leadership of Mrs. Milton Ames, will sponsor a special breakfast from 7 to 8 a.m. on Saturday, October 31st, in the fel lowshio hall of the First Methodist Church of Brighton. Th* regular monthly meeting will be held on Wednesday. October 28th, with the program entitled, "The Tree Of Life Bears Fruit." On Saturday, October 31 (Halloween), members of the Episcopal. Presbyterian, and MethpdiNt Churches will join together in serving underprivileged cfaUorc- n around the world through UNICEF. At 5:30 p.m., a filmstrip will be shown on the work of the United Nations Children's Fund, and UNTCEF boxes and literature will be distributed. Then from 6 to 7 p.m., the children and teen-agers will be collecting in the Brighton community for this worthwhiel project. Families in the area are encouraged to be prepared tor these folk who are thinking not only of themselves this Halloween, but of the underprivileg ed around the world. This coming Sunday, November 1st, the Rev. Robert Brubaker will be preaching in Parchment Mr. William Lamoreaux, professional writer and editor of the №chigin State University alumni magazine, wil] bring the morning message In the First Methodist Church of Brighton. Goiiify Holiness Meetin g New. 3 The November meeting of The Livingston County Holiness Asso- -ciation will be held on Tuesday evening November 3rd. at 7:30 in the Wright's Comers Church of God on the Pinckney Road. The speaker for this service will be the Rev. T. D. Bowditch who has recently come to Brighton having accepted the pastorate of the W e s l e y an Methodist Church. There will be special music and every one is welcome to attend W.S.C.S-Silen t Breakfas t Saturda y 1,700,0 0 Method)* w o m en through-out the United States at* observing a 'Week, of Prayer ai3 SeU-deniaT this month. To participate in this the Wonum' s Spciety will fe Saturday g, # , from 7 t*rpfclock. Mrs* Stanley Tarrant will be the meditaliop leader. ** The committee would like to have your 'reservationZto help them In planning. There is Uo charge but sacrificial offe/ing envelopes will be taken up at this time. Call either Mrs* Milton Ames or Mrs. I. L. Bailey and place your reservation NOW. a •sil«tf*Greakfas? morning, O# 31sit, STRENGTH FOfc THESE DAYS* The prayer of fait* shall save him that is sick. —(Jamea5:15); We can'uae our faith to help others in sickness, as Weil at oureelvea. Our prayer* can b* like lights in the darkness because our affirmations Of Goo> life can bring H& healinf presence to the side of the ODJ this interdenominational meeting. *n n e«d of Him. GRAC E LUTHERA N CHURC H 812 Prospec t Rev. P. Fre d Houston . Ministe r Earl y Service at 8:30 a.m. Lat e Servic at 1:00 a.m. Churc h Schoo l at 9:45 a.m. SALVATION ARMT 221 N. Michigan , HowelJ Howell S0T8-W Cade t Howar d F . Guetschoa , officer tn charg e Sunda y Schedul e 10:00 a.m.—Sunda y School . 31:00 a.m.—Mornin g Worship 6:00 pm.—Youth Meetin g 7:30 p.m.—Salvatio n Meet - ing. CHURC H OF CHRIS T 1390 Byron Road Howell, Michiga n Harol d Romlne , Ministe r Sunda y Schoo l at 10:00 a.m Mornin s Worship at 11:00 a.m. Evenin g Worship at 6:oO p.m. Wednesday evening B i b l e study and prayer meetin g at 7:00 p.m. MAKE IT EMPHATIC VOTE DEMOCRATIC - ELECTBRIAN LAVAN OF BRIGHTO N FOR •m. - I f , STATE REPRESENTATIVE 51s t DISTRIC T BRIAN LAVAN D E M O C R A T Stat e REPRESENTATIV E BRIAN LAVAN BELIEVE S IN AND WILL FIGH T FOR MENTA L HEALT H FACILITIE S — CREATIO N AND EXPANSIO N OF RE - SEARC H FACILITIE S AT TH E U. of M. — ESTABLIS H TRAD E SCHOOL S AND ENAC T LAWS TO PREVEN T DROPOLT S — TAX ] RELIE F FOR SENIO R CITIZEN S — GREATE R UNEMPLOYMEN T BENEFIT S — BETTE R ROADS . A Lifelong Resident and Democrat. He Knows the Problems of the Working Man, The Farmer, The Small Businessman and the Professional Men in the Entire District. YOUR SUPPORT WILL BE APPRECIATED VOTE NOVEMBE R 3rd , 196 4 I.. B. J. — HAR T — STAEBLE R — LAVAN Pd. Pol. Adv. by Committee to Elect Brian Lavan • DONT SPEED INTO AUTO FINANCING Before you buy your nextcar , take a close look at the aut o financin g plans available . You'll find they are not ail the same! Our bank rate Auto Loans save you up to $20 0 on financing charge s alone. McPherson SJitate Bank HOWELL , PINCKNEY AND HARTLAND "Serving Since 18B5* TRY OU R DRIV E IN BANKING \ ' • DISPATCH - WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1964 Obituary PI*CK>}EY - Alfonso (Al) IVwey, president of the Hell Chamber of Commerce and operator of the Ranch House Grill SJflt* 1550, died suddenly at bis bo"» Monday. He was 80. Mi. Dewey was born April* 22, 1904, in Redford Township, the son of Charles and Esther Dewey. On Dec. ,'JO, 1926, he niarned Beulah \ranSickle. He had resided in the Pinckney area since 19*26, making his home in Arizona during trie wint «*i and assisting with the operation of the Hell post office in GENERAL ELECTION TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That a Genera) Election will be held in the Township of Hamburg, County of Livingston State of Michigan Town Hall & Annex —on— TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3,1964 FOR THE PURPOSE OF ELECTING THE FOLLOWING OFFICERS. VIZ: NATIONAL President and Vice-President of the United States STATE Governor and Lieutenant Governor, Secretary of State, Attorney General, Eight Members of the State Board of Education, Two Trustees of Michigan State University, Two Governors of Wayne State University. CONGRESSIONAL United States Senator, Representative in Congress * LEGISLATIVE State Senator, State Representative COUNTY Prosecuting Attorney, Sheriff, County Clerk, County Treasurer, Register of Deeds, Auditor in Counties, electing same. Drain Commissioner, Coroners, Surveyor, and such other Officers as are elected at that time. FOR THE PURPOSE OF ELECTING THE FOLLOWING OFFICERS, VIZ: NON-PARTISAN OFFICERS THREE JUDGES OF THE COURT OF APPEALS, JUDGE OF PROBATE. CIRCUIT JUDGE (TO FILL VACANCY) FOR THE PURPOSE OF ELECTING FOLLOWING OFFICERS. VIZ: TOWNSHIP OFFICERS Supervisor, Township Clerk, Township Treasurer, One Trustee, Justice of the Peace (Full Term), 3 Constables AND TO VOTE ON THE FOLLOWING PROPOSAL: A REFERENDUM ON LEGISLATION. ALSO ANY ADDITIONAL AMENDMENTS 0 & PROPOSITIONS THAT MAY BE SUBMITTED NOTICE RELATIVE TO OPENING AND CLOSING OF THE POLLS ELECTION LAW ACT 116. P. A. iftVl SECTION 720. On the dav of any election, the polls shall be opened at 7 o'clock in the forenoon, and shall be continuously oppn until 8 o'clock in the afternoon and no longer. Every qualified elector present and in line at the polls at the hour prescribed for the closing thereof shall be allowed to vote. the summer. He is survived by his wife; a son, Charles; two sisters, Irene Steffen of Highland Lake and Mae Mcllroy of Lantana, Ha.; and two grandchildren, Brian and Jeff Dewey. Funeral services will be held a> 1 p.m. Wednesday at the PUKnm Congregational Church in Pinckney with the Rev. Gerald Bender officiating. Burial will follow in Grand]awn Cemetery ?n Redford. Friends may call at the Swarlhout Funeral Home in Pinckney. SERVICE NEWS Navy Commander Leroy A. Heath, son of Mrs. Leroy V. Heath of Pinckney, participated in a North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) naval framing operation called "Exercise Team Work" in the North Atlantic while serving aboard the attack aircraft carrier USS Independence. His unit, along with other naval units from Belgium. Denmark, France, Norway, the Netherlands and United Kingdom, is conducting training operations in strike, anti-submarine and anti-air warfare. NATO training operations are held periodically to test the coordination of NATO countries and develop their combined combat readiness. Lamplighters The Lamplighters of Helena, Ohio, will be holding Special meetings at the Salvation Army of Livingston County, 220 N. Michigan, November 3-22, 1964. These meetings are being held to bring Christ to the people c^ Howell These ladies appeal to young and old with their gospel music, duets, piano, mandolin guitar and other instruments. Meeting times as follows: Sunday: Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship service 11 a.m. YPL and Junior Legion 6:00 p.m. Salvation Army Meeting 7:30 p.m. Week nights, Wednesday, Saturday 8 p.m. day 8 p.m. All are invited to come to these meetings. Read The Want Ads - Bargains "Trick or Treat'* time within the Village Limits of Pinckney is limited to within the period of 6:30 p.m and 7:30 p.m. Halloween evening, Oct. 31. AWNING DAMAGED The awning in front of Karl's TV Store on Main Street, Brighton, was badly damaged Monday night when someone poked several holes in it and ripped one end. I SWAPPED FOR IT THROUGH T H i WANT ADS SNEDICOR'S CLEANERS IN PINCKNEY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY 220 So. Michigan Ave. Howell Ph. 330 WES V I V I A N Democratic Candidate for Congress an electronics engineer, and a vice-president of the Conductron Corporation, is deeply concerned with the major issues of economic growth, human rights, education, maintaining peace, natural resources, farm problems, and assistance to older citizens. He is determined to bring positive action to bear on these and other issues as they arise. Paid Pol. Adv. Village Council Mervin Campbell, Vilage President <). The Guidance Department at P. H.S. Presents- Ten Commandments for Teenage 1. Stop and think before you drink. 2. Don't let your parents down; they brought you up. Be humble enough to obey. You will be giving orders yourself some day. At the first moment turn away from unclean thinking1 — at the first moment. Don't show off driving. If you want to race, go to Indianapolis. G. Choose a date who would make a good mate. 7. Go to church faithfully. The Creator gives you the week; give Him back an hour. 8. Choose your companions carefully. You are what they are. 0. Avoid following the crowd. Be an engine — not a caboose. 10. Or even better — keep the original Ten Commandments. o. R e - E l e e t CLAIR W. M I L L E R REPUBLICAN Livingston County DRAIN COMMISSIONER Pd. Pol. Adv. LAWRENCE G E H R I N G E R FOR SHERIFF REPUBLICAN Dependable - Courteous Pd. ppt, .Adv. • THE POLLS OF SAID ELECTION WILL BE O P F \ AT 7 O'CLOCK A.M. AND WILL REMAIN OPEN UNTIL S O'CLOCK P.M. OF SAID DAY OF ELECTION. EDWARD RETTINGER, Township Clerk GET THtWeS DOME elect eHy I'KTKIWOK VOTE NCE E L E C T CONGRESSMAN i senator VOTE REPUBLICAN NOV. 3 Re-elect Republican George Meader GEORGE MEADER REPUBLICAN E L E C T STATE SENATOR Gordon Rockwell REPUBLICAN •CONGRESSMAN GEORGE MEADER is one oi the most respected and most influential Congressmen in Washington today. His re-election at this time is crucial." - D R . WALTER JUDD I Df, Wslter Judd, Gcnrnor G*e*ie Romney, mrd Ccnireaetrwn George Mfdw. George Meader is a "Doer9! Re-elect him on November 3rd VOTE NON-PARTISAN BALLOT Court of Appeals VOXE FOR THREE Thomas Giles Kavanagh Francis L. O'Brien Donald R. Freeman Pd. Pal. Ad*. •:.•&' & SHOP MARKET ,\ CRT OUR W K ( . I V K V . \ ! I ' A H l . K Everyday Low Shelf Prices " t / V f BETTER LES OPEN DAILY: 8 A.W.-6P. FRIDAY: 8 A.M.-9 P. Fresh Baked ZION BARS TTER WITH LES' Gold Bell Gift Stamps 401 MAIN STREET- BRIGHTON. MICHIGAN COLD BEER & WINE to take Out! »'Ha HALLOWEEN PRODUCE SALE PURE SUGAR Thurs., Oct. 29 thru Wed., Nov. 4 • / MAVIS CANNED POP GOLD MEDAL OR PILLSBURY CAN TOMATO JUICE GIANT 16-OZ. CAN WITH COUPON BELOW & $3.00 PURCHASE MEADOWDALE-Fresh Frozen FRENCH FRIES iUOMEER SUGAR 5-Lb. WILSON'S Cottage Cheese l-LIi. HAWAIIAN Punch YELLOW OH RED CANS $100 BANQUET Fresh Frozen CHERRY APPLE PIES "MORRELLS" ea + Game PLAY ONLY CANNED HAMS 5 Lb. Can f**' Today, the averaft family spends ONLY 19* (or food, out of each after-tax dollar, according to Government flgurts- 15 years ago, f*od to«k 26< out oi each dollar. MICHIGAN JONATHAN APPLES NORTHERN ORCHARD CIDER •<'Vr//> THESE LOW PRICES PLUS GOLD BELL STAMPS HEINZ CATSUP 14-OZ. BOT. •••#» SALAD DRESSING Q T MIRACLE WHIP JA1: PURINA DOG CHOW HOLIDAY FRUIT CAKE S LBS. i "i J 734 Cash Prizes HERE'S HOW YOU PLAY "ONLY 19" On each visit to our store you will receive a prize card. Each card has a Wash-Off-Number. If the number "19" remains or you collect three cards where the remaining: numbers total 1!) then you are a Winner!!! Hurry! It's Easy! It's Fun! . . . FRESH GROUND HAMBURGER HYGRADE' SMOKED PICNICS LBS. I Lesser Amounts Regular Price CUP THIS VAL. COUPON & SAVE Pure Granulated Pioneer Sugar 5 ba£ OU WITH COUPON & $3.00 PURCHASE Limit I Coupon O Exptrtt End of Sal* GOOD ONLY AT THIS MARKET M Free Gold Bell Stamps With Purchase of any 2 pkgs. of Halloween Candy Limit I Coopo" — EiP'ren End of Snle (iood Onlv Af i^s' Miirkot Stamps Bonus Coupon Vui. Free Gold Bell Stamps With Purchase of any 10 lbs. or more POTATOES Limit I toup«v# - K&pirmi end of Sal* (»<»(.<! Onlv "A I^s' Market Extra Stamps Bonus Coupon Vat. E f t Free Gold Bell « # V Stamns With Purchase of any 1-lb. bag of POTATO CHIPS Limit nan CAIITMW N« (.'••k VftlM (?OO0 ONLY AT THIS MARKET M Free Gold Bell Stamps With Purchase any Gal. ANTI • FREEZE limit I Coupon O Expirtt End ef S«f» Ptonrl Onlv At 1**' Market g l CLIP THIS VAL. COUPON & SAVE Free Gold Bell Stamps With Purchase of any BEEF ROAST limit 1 Coupon. Expires end of sale. Good only at this market. • • : - • * • • DON'T MISS THESE SAVINGS The NEW Pavement From .. P I N C K N E Y LEADS TO BARGAINS IN HOWELL ^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiri Baldwins Drug Store We maintain a complete record of all your family's prescriptions purchases. These are valuable for income tax and insurance purposes. OPEN SUNDAY FROM 10:00 A.M. TO 8:00 P.M. Phone 546-0540 'tffiiiiiiiiiiiimiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiin Hurry for BIG SAVINGS! Quantities are limited, Sizes are broken. MONTH END CLEARANCE DRESSES COATS SPORTSWEAR LINGERIE ACCESSORIES DOMESTICS YARD GOODS CHILDREN'S WEAR SAVE UP TO AND MORE GOODNOW'S Get Your Hunting Supplies Here "Soo" Red Hunting Coats "KJU',6 "Dacitm Insulated Quilted Lining, Giant Zipper $-| Q43 Closure 1 O Deluxe Red Hunting Coat Hear Game Pocket, Double Cape Shoulders, Button $ Down Breast Pockets !)o Rutton-on, •Split Zipper Hood Matching Insulated Trousers » 3 K 1495 S6 Years in Howell Phone 546-0320 RED or BROWN INSULATED UNDERWEAR NYLON QUILTED DACRO.N INSULATED $14.95 —By "Skagway" RED INSULATED COVERALLS Waterproof Treated Ponlin Knitted Wrist and Neck Band 2-Way Knitted Closure Dacron Insulated $26.95 Red-Hooded Sweat Shirts with MATCHING PANTS Hoods $6.95 Pants $5-95 Laminated Foam Insulation Thermal-Cloth Lining Water Repellant Outer Lining Free Parking at the rear Bozarth Floor Covering Paints-Wall Paper-Linoleum Special This Week 9' x 12' Nylon and Wool Rug *6995 LOTS OF BARGAINS IN DISCONTINUED COLORS OF PAINT 202 S. Michigan 546-2770 10-21-x JOE ANNE'S SPORTSWEAR 5th Anniversary Sale THURS. - FRI. - SAT. OCT. 29 thru 31 BIG Savings on All Winter Merchandise 108 EAST GRAND RIVER, HOWELL Phone 546-3320 HOWELL CANNED GOODS SALE 2nd WEEK HOWELL I G A Grand River in Howell TABLE RITE Smoked Picnics 27cIb IGA Ice Cream - Vi gal 49c IGA Butter - pound 65c Canned Goods IGA Tomato Juice - 4-46 Oz. Cans SI .00 IGA Peach Halves - 4-21/2 Cans $1.00 IGA Canned Milk - Tall Cans . 8 for SI .00 IGA Peas - 303 Cans 6 for $1.00 Crisp Fresh Head Lettuce 2 Firm Heads 2 9 ' Banquet Frozen Dinners 3 for 95' 511111111111111111IHIIIIIIIIIII!: MAXWELL HOUSE 5 COFFEE s 1 Pound With Coupon Good only at your HOWELL IGA g Expires Saturday, Oct. 31 Z iniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiir ipillllllllllifllillllliiiiilillir^ = BEET SUGAR = 691 I5 Pounds With Coupon 391 Good only at your HOWELL IGA Expires Saturday Oct. 31 IGA Potato Chips = I Pound With Coupon 391 <.o<xl only at your HOWELL IGA • Kvpircs Saturday, Oct. 31 • fitiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiif Sutton's Howell's Finest Hardware SALE for CHRISTMAS VALUES TO $5,99 U)l R CHOICE $3.99 Homman Dolls, fully jointed, sleeping: eyes, natura looking hair, turning head. Different sizes and colors. Only Hoover Service Dealer in Livingston County FREE PARKING PHONE ."»16-0010 Everyone Saves In Howell BfilGHtON (MICH.) ARGUS - WED., OCT. 28,1S64 Norlh Brighton News DfcU.A VAHIIMX.IAN Wm, FrtaJenbuTR was in Wednesday visiting & neighbor, Mrs. Simon. ^ well wishes are extended liiwrence Felder who is a f S at the McPherson Medi- •Od Sealth Center. Mr. George Seiders is another OB the sick list, be Is in the Vetrans Hospital, Ann Arbor. Mrs. Elmer Britton has sold her Some on Hartland road and is now living in How ell. The farm was the former Wlrt Bradly home. Mr. and Mrs. ?>ed Kerslake and Mrs. Lola Reete attended the symphony concert at the Masonic Temple, Detroit last Friday evening. Mr. and Mis. Chas Gasmire have returned home from a vacation with their son and family, W. A Schaich. They helped their three year old grandson celebrate his birthday. GENERAL ELECTION TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS: NOTICE IS HEREBY (ilVEN. That a General Election will be held in the CITY OF BRIGHTON, COl'NTY OF LIVINGSTON STATE OF MICHIGAN —ON— TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1964 At the Place or Places of Holding the Election in Said Citv As Indicated Below, Viz: ALL PRECINCTS FOR THE PURPOSE OF ELECTING THE FOLLOWING OFFICERS, VIZ: NATIONAL President and Vice-President of the United States STATE Governor and Lieutenant Governor. Secretary of State, Attorney General. Ei«*ht Members of the State Board of Education, Two Trustees of Michigan State University. Two Governors of Wpvne State University. CONGRESSIONAL United States Senator, Representative in Congress LEGISLATIVE State Senator, State Representative COUNTY Prosecuting Attorney. Sheriff. County Clerk. Countv Treasurer, Register of Deeds, Auditor in Counties electing same. Drain Commissioner, Coroners, Surveyor, and such other Officers as are elected at that time. FOR THE rrnrosK OF ET.F.CTTVG THE FOLLOWING OFFICERS. VIZ: NON-PARTISAN OFFICERS Three Judges of (he Court of Appeals. Judge of Proba, te, Circuit Judge (To Fill Vacancy) AND TO VOTE OX THE FOLLOWING PROPOSAL: A REFERENDUM ON LEGISLATION ' AND ALSO TO VOTE OX THE FOLLOWING COUNTY PROPOSITIONS ' 1. COUNTY TAX FOR ROAD PURPOSES S^all the Board of Supervisors be authorized to lew tax of 1'. i mills of the assessed valuation, as equalized of aH property in the County of Livingston each year for a period of five years, commencing with the year 3965 and through 1969 inclusive, to he used for thjfe sole purpose of providing for the construction, improvement, renair and maintenance of roads in «^id County of Livingston, or for the payment (*t indebtedness lawfully incurred for such purposes? 2. TAX RATE LIMITATION INCREASE PROPOSITION Stiall the limitation on the total amount of tav*»s wjiich may be assessed against all pronertv in the Ceunty of Livingston, for J»U purposes exreo* taxes leyied for the payment of inWest ?»nd prin"'*^l on obligations incurred prior to De^mhpr s. 19s9. increased as provided bv Se^t'^n 6 ArtVle 9. of Constitution of the State of Mi"M«mn. *v 1 K- rnflV of the assessed valuation, as eouali^d. of nil nron«-tv in the Countv of Livingston for +he np'-'oH *r five years from 196.' through 1969. inclusive for t V SO1P purpose of providing1 for the popst*in"*;on. i-"»nrnv». ment. repair and maintenance of roads in the said County of Livingston? ALSO ANY ADDITION AT, . A M B W M P V T Q O R PROPOSITIONS THAT MAY BE SUBMITTED NOTICE RELATIVE TO OPENING AND CLOSING OF THE POLLS ELECTION LAW. ACT llfi. P. A. 1954 SECTION 720. On the dav of any election, thp polls shall be opened at 7 o'clock in the forenoon. anH shall be continuously op^n until 8 o'clock in the afternoon and no longer. Every qualified elector nvpsent and in line at the noils at the hour prescribed for the closing thereof shall be allowed to vote. THE POLLS OF SAID ELECTION WILL BE OPEN AT 7 O'CLOCK A. M. AND WILL REMAIN OPEN UNTIL 8 O'CLOCK P.M. OF SAID DAY OF ELECTION. JOSEPH E. SIFORD. City Clerk t Oct. 21 and 28 Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hughes visited Mackinac Island iast week They ran into one of (he wind storms that have been bad lately. The crossing was very rough. While there they were guests of the Brian Antcliffs. Mr. Antcliff is the superintendent of schools on the Island. They were former residents of Woodland Lake and both Mr. and Mrs. Antcliff taught here. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dennis of Woodland Lake who celebrated their 40th wedding anniversary on the 29th, Also their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hughes whose day was the 23. for their eleventh anniversary. The two familie« celebrated the days together with a family dinner at the Elks Club Friday evening. Belated birthday greetings to Bobby Raymond, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thos Raymond of School Lake. His birthday was the 15th. There were 16 little friends in to help him enjoy the day. Thos. Raymond made a business trip to New York City., then on to St. Ixniis by J e t last week. Mrs. Nancy Bierer has been transfered from McPherson Hospital to the Bonnie Lou Convalescent home. Mrs. Leo Adams attended the Birkenstock P.T.A. monday evening. The entertainment feature was a cake walk. Mrs. Adams and Bessie Majewski of Clark Lake each won a cake. Bruce Jones gave an interesting talk on thf handling of guns. He stressed tlie safety method of using them. Friday evening the south east school of Howell had a fish fry. Mr. and Mrs. John Dishong took two of their grandchildren Don and Mark Adams to it. Two other grandchildren Vicky and Doug Adams are pupils of the school. IL&/TS After a day of hunting Saturday ana catching some squirrels Mr. and Mrs. Dishong were dinner guests that evening for a squirrel pi<> dinner at the Leo Adams home. Sunday guests at the Lto Adams home were his cousins Mr. and Mrs. Richard Tofain and Girts, Lynn and Gay, of Dear* born Heights. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Warner were in Adrian Sunday a s it was open house at the Sienna Heights College as guests of then* daughter Janet. They had a conducted tour of the building and grounds and learned much about the different aspects of the place. An especially Interesting part was the freshman class consisting of 155 girls all marching up and receiving their special gown and cap that was the symbol of their entering the college. Refreshments were served at the end of the tour. Another accident with young people not being careful on the road Fred Warner and two other boys Saturday night were coming home from a party near South Lyon. Fred lost control of his car somehow—details not clear yet—and as I understand it the car is badly damaged. The boys i escaped with a few scratches.! Mrs. Gerry Gerrard. her daugh- j ter and granddaughter Mrs. John j Hasley and Joan were in Woo- i ster, Ohio, last week as guests 1 of Mrs Gerrard's brother a n d ' family Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Honeburger. 1 Air. and Mrs. Jack Reiner of | Ashland, Ohio, made a short call Sunday on her brother's family • first at the John Dishong home but finding Mrs. Dishong was a t ' her daughters. Mrs. Lucas, they 1 went over there. The re<t of the | family came to the Lucas home ; a« they all wanted to visit with j them. Saturday Diane Lucas celebrated her first communion at St. Patrick church. Guests for the occasion were her two grandmothers, Mrs. Ruth Dishong of Brighton and Mrs, John Dishong of Detroit. Also an aunt and cousins Mrs. James Lucas and daughter, also of Detroit, Stanley Adams and son, Stanley Jr., had a day of pheasant hunttrg Sunday on the Albert Hodge j farm at Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Goff of Mt. Morris were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Leon, Woodland Lake. To the Qualified Electors: If a grease fire starts on the kitchen stove, don't use water to put it out. Keep a large box of bicarbonate of soda near the stove just in Ian Mills Studios \ All Iff Portrait reproduced by permission A beautiful 8 x 1 0 Black and White Finished Portrait of you, your child or family group for it only... 9 7 0 A . You receive a variety of poses to choose from. • You will get delivery be* fore Christmas. • Ideal for gifts to the family or friends. O HOUR6 DATES: STUDIO LOCATION REBEKAH LODGE HALL 422 W. HALL BRIGHTON, MICH. Friday - October 30 — 1 p.m. - 7 p.m. Saturday - October 31 — 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. BRING THIS COUPON WITH YOU oUn mills studta Cannot b e used with a n y o t h e r o i m Mills u d w n per F a m i l y — 1 p e r NOTICE IS HEREBY OVEN, Tint • Special B M H M « H ha haM PRECINCTS County of Livingston, State of Michigan ON TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3,1964 AND ALSO TO VOTE ON THE FOLLOWING COUNTY PROPOSITIONS: 1. COUNTY TAX FOR ROAD PURPOSES Shall the Board of Supervisors be authorized to lev y tax of 1 Vi mills of the assessed valuation, as equalized, of all property in the County of Livingston each year for a period of five years, commencing with the year 1965 and through 1969 inclusive, to b e used for the sole purpose of providing for the construction, improvement, repair and maintenance of roads in said County of Livingston or for the payment of indebtedness lawfully incurred for such purposes? 2. TAX RATE LIMITATIO N INCREASE PROPOSITION Shall the limitation on the total amount of taxes wh ich may be assessed against all property in the County of Livingston, for all purposes, except taxes levied f or the payment of interest and principal on^obtigtv tions incurred prior to December 8, 1932, be increase d as provided by Section 6, Article 9 of the Constitution of the S^ate of Michigan, by \y\ mills of the assessed valuation as equalized, of all property in the County of Livingston for the period of five years fro m 1965 through 1969, inclusive, for the sole purpose I of providing for the construction, improvement, repair and maintenance of roads in the said County of I Livingston. " COUNTV TREASURER'S STATEMENT I DOROTHEA J. GREER, County Treasurer of Livingston County, Midugan. do hereby certify, that according to the records in my office, as of September 2S. 1964. the total of all voted increases over and above the tax rate limitation established by Section 6. Article 9 of the Michigan Constitution in any local units of government, affecting taxable property in Livingston County, Michigan is as follows: LOCAL UNIT Livingston County Brighton Township Cohoctah Township Conway Township Deerfield Township Genoa Township Green Oak Township Hamburg Township Handy Township Hartland Township Howell Township losco Township Marion Township OceoJa Township Putnam Township Tyrone Township Unadilla Township Brighton City Howell City Genesee County Sch. Disk Ingham County Sch. Dist. Livingston Co. Sch. Dist. Oakland County Sch. Dist. Shiawasse Co. School Dist. Washtenaw Co. Sen. Dist. Oakland County Community College District Brighton Area Sch. Dist. VOTED INCREASE None None None None None None None I Mill Twp None None None None None None 1 Mill None None $44,000 G.O. Bond $355,000 G.O. Bond $165,000 G.O. Bond Vi Mill YEARS EFFECTIVE I Road I'nlimited 1964-1982 incl. 34 Mill 34 Mill '4 Mill 34 Mill Vk Mill Issue 1959-1969 incl. Issue 1964-1980 incl. Issue 1964-1987 Incl. Annual Limit Annual Limit Unlimited 1949-1969 incl. Annual Limit Annual Limit 1 Mill 2 Mills $1,600,000 Bond Issue Unlimited 1964-68 inct. 1964-1993 incl. LOCAL UNIT Byron Ag. School District Dexter Com. School District Fenton Area Pub. Sch. Dist. Fowlerville Com. Sch. Dist. Genesee Livingston Fourth Class Sch. Dist. No. 1 Hartland Cons. Sch. Dist. Howdl Public Sch. Hist. Former Birkenstock District Huron Valley Sch, Dist. Linden Com. Sch. Diht, South Lyon Com. Sch. Dist. Morrice Area School and Perry Public Sch. Dist. Plnckney Com. Sch. Dist. Stockbridge Com. Sch. Dtst. Webbcrville Com. Sch. Dist. Whitmore Lake Public School District VOTED INCREASE None None 3.9 Mills 12 Mills 2 Mills 3 Mills 3.5 MilU 4 Mills 10 Mills 25 Mills $1,250,000 G. Bond Issue 2.5 Mills 8 Mills YEARS EFFECTIVE 19B4-19(i7 incl. 1964-1973 incl. 1964-1967 incl. 1964 1964-1W6 inct. 1964 1964-1973 incl. 3 Mills 7.5 Mills 5 Mills 14.5 Mills $875,000 Bond 8.5 Mills Unlimited 14.fr Mills 3 Mills 1.5 Mills 4.5 Mills 1.5 Mills 13 Mill* 4 Mills 3 Mills 6 Mills 2 Mills 5 Mills 0. 1864-1986 incl. 1964-1976 Inct. 1964-1974 incl. 1964-1967 incl. 1964-1975 incl, 1964-1968 incl. 1964-1970-incl. Issue 1964-1968 incl. 1964-1985 incl. 1964-1976 incL 1964 1964-1978 incl 1964-1974 Incl. 1964-1968 inrl. 1964-1974 inct. 1964 1964-1965 incl. 1964-1966 in el. 19K4-1S71 incl. 1964-1966 incl. DOROTHEA J. GREER, County Treasurer Livingston County, Michigan October 12, 1964 Also Any Additional Amendments or Propositions That May Be Submitted Notice Relative to Opening and Closing of the Polls ELECTION LAW, ACT 116, P. A. 1954 SECTION 720. On the day of any election, the polls shall be opened at 7 o'clock in the forenoon and shall be continuously open until 8 o'clock in the afternoon and no longer. Every qualified elector present and in line at the polls at the hour prescribed for the closing thereof shall be' allowed to vote THE POLLS of said election will be open at 7 o'clock a.m. and will remain open until 8 o'clock p.m. of said day of election^ N JOSEPH ELLIS, County Clerk WANT AD RATES (ASH RATES 15 WORDS MINIMI M CHARGE 51.00 di* I'KK WORD OVER 16 SEUONU INfcKKIION l i e FIRST l& 4c EACH ADDITIONAL WORD 25c tXl'RA H>R 4 BOX KEPLY DEADLINE TIME 8i>H»;i>t'U!» AJVGL8 — TLE8. NOON - DISPATCH TUES. NOON SELL TOMORROW witfc a HAMT AD TODk! I NOTICE GAS CONVERSION Burner*. Free Estimates — Terms. Gentile Hmcae Center. UPtown 8- 3X43. t-f-x L O S E WEIGHT safely with new, improved Dex - a - Diet Tablets. O n l y 98c. Uber's Drugs. ll-25x BOAT STORAGE available. 546- 1067. 10-28X Male or Female ROUTE drivers to de- I v e r The Detroit News in Brighton- Howell area. Must have own car. Mileage plus commission. Mr. Patrick Shearer, Circulation Dept., The Detroit News, 615 W. Uiayette, Detroit 26. 222- 2473. tfx JASrfcTORIAL HELP wanted. Couple preferred, Ten to fifteen hours per week. Call AC 9-2761. 10-28X Male MACHINIST, some milling experience accessary. Begel Tool Co., 4880 S. Old US-23, Brigh ton. • ttx I NEED HELP in my business $105. per week to start with opportunity to earn $130 per week after 1st month. Phone 684-8795 for interview between 6:30 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. tfx MALE RAWLEIGH PRODUCTS sen at practically every home. Start a Rawleigh route In Livingston County. No capital required. Write Rawleigh, Dept. MCJ-68U- , Freenort, IU. 10-28p Used Cars ORDERLY. HIGH school graduate, over 18. Apply in person to the personnel office of McPher* SOP Community Health Center, Howell. 10-28* MACHINIST or machine repairman all around for Detroit Co. in specialty field. Future plans to move within area. HI 9-2651. 10-28p FEMALE WAITRESSES W A N T E D Must- be experienced. Apply in person Pat's Restaurant, 9830 E. Grand River. t-f-x WAITRESS. Experienced. Apply in person, Eager's Restaurant, 114 W. Grand River, Howell. tfx I Tool Makers I WANTED FOR MILLING MACHINE BRIDGEPORT MILL and BENCH Fowlerville Machine Products Fo*lerv%e Michigan 11 4x PUBLIC WORKS employee want. ed bpthe City of Brighton. Phone 227-1911 for interview or stop at City Hall. ii-4x OPPORTUNITY FOR man with some- experience in purchasing, production or material control. Smaft to medium size company experience preferred. Pension plan. Full Blue Cross-Blue Shield plan-paid. Paid life insurance. 37V6 Ijour week. 2 week's vacation after 1 year. 3 week's after 5 years. Starting salary to 1475.00 monthly. Write Box 368-Brighton Argus-Brtghton, Michigan. ll-4x SECRETARY - Experienced in typing and shorthand. Excellent starting salary. Reply to Brighton Argus. '.; Box K-366. : ll-4x REPONSIBLE woman or girl to1 do baby-sitting. Two children school age and two pre-school. t Also light housekeeping 1 or 2 days a week. Call 227-7276. j 10-28-x \ LADY between 40-50 years of age ; to keep house and baby sit for ! 3 children. Call AC 7-7391. and [ ask for George. 10-28-x TWO LADIES for part time work in public relations In the Brighton area. Must have car and typewriter. Reply to Box K-367 c/o Brighton Argus. 10-28p WOMAN TO care for 2 children. 4 and 7 in my home from 7 to 5:30 Monday through Friday. $15 week. 229-9127, after 6. 10-28 BABY SITTER for 3 children. Live in preferably. Call after 6. AC 9-9110. tfx SITUATIONS Wanted CHEVROLET Bei-Aire 4- door sedan, V-8, P . G. whitewalls, radio, heater. Can be seen at Cole's Standard, Brighton or caU AC 7-2235. 10-28-x 1958 MERCURY 2 door hardtop, power steering and brakes Good transportation. $206. Call after 6p.m. 229-9403. 10-28x 195? CHEVROLET Wagon. Hum good. V-8. radio. Now 1295. HAMBURG AUTO AC. S-9K1 1956 FORD V-8 Stick. Snow tires. Good condition. Now S295. HAMBURG AUTO AC. 1-9081 I960 RAMBLER Wagon. Excellent condition. Low mileage. Now 1595. HAMBURG AUTO AC. 14061 1962 CHEVROLET Tudor Sedan. Low Mileage, heater, new pre-1 mium tires. Now $1295. j HAMBURG AUTO AC. M M 1 1962 TEMPEST. 4 door, deluxe interior, radio, backup lights, power steering, rust proofed. AC. 9-9295. 10-28X 51 FORD pickup. J1H5. Can be j seen at 203 N. Fourth. PAPERS.. I PRICE —COVERS THESE Hartland Brighton Green Oak Pinckney AREAS— Whitmore Lake Howell IIRH.'HTON ARIJI'S AC 7-7151 PINCkNKY DISPATCH I T X-3141 FOR RENT REAL ESTATE Bus. Services HE.\ TUJ l-rm du j uu lake, neai Wmtniort- Lake. pi-Kale durance- lJhoiu U 13 m^hts t-t-x .ARGUS • DISPATCH - WEDNESDAY. Farm Item AUTO AND TRUCK financing at simple interest. Save the high cosi. of financing U' you arc u farmer or u part time farmer. Production Credit Ass'n of Lapeer, 205 N. Walnut St., Howell Phone 546-2841) . 10-28x 614 Flint R(j AC 9-7O«3 l-\-\ Miscellaneous CKRAM1C KILN. Good condition. AC. 1964 CHEVROLET convertible, red with white top. 300 HP, stick. many extras. $2600. 878-3145. tfx ; For Sale The Williams & Lloyd Sponsored W . l l l l L i l i l tv Completely Set Up for the Strip Ted Davids GEneva 74441 USED TRACTORS: A widfi rango of power and prices (start at $195.00). A*k us about the extended terms for new and used tractors and equipment. We trade and finance. Hartland Area Hardware. Phone 632-7141. 10-28-x HEY BOYS L(X)K: Now you can defer all interest and payments until April 1. 1965 on the following: Massey Ferguson K5 tractor and 4 bottom plow. $895 down; Minneapolis Molinc M5 tractor and 4 bottom plow and 4 row cultivator. SI 145 down: Minneapolis Moline UB tractor ami plow, $375 down: John Deere 50 tractor w plow and cultivator. S3.95 down: John Deere 530 tractor w 1 row corn picker. 51)50 down; Ford tractor, $395 cash; 2 inexpensive tractors. $195 cash each. Must be seen to appreciate. W" trade and finance. Hartland Area Hardware. Phone 632-7141. 11-4x j IRON FIKKMAN Stoker; 20 ga. ; double barrel shot gun. Both A-l ; condition. 878-3402. 10-28p ' QUALITY evertfi-ppns and nur- ; sery slock. Hring containers, sh.uvei.s. N i-c tar Nuuk Farms.) MOJ S. Hu-hcs. Lake C h e m u n g . ' 10-28X ' NEW & I S K D GUNS. We buy, 1 selJ and trade, 1U690 E. Grand j RK'M" a). Island Laki.\ 229-6630. : tfx 1 M!' CfUlPP.KSSnH for rP n i j ' Sterling Kquipmi'iH Co Call How-' ' well J4G-2t>20. tfx I SKYKRAL BRANDS of used and new Pioneer chain saws. May be seer; at Chuck's Repair Shop, Pinckney N78-3149. 10-28x 1 O \ E RKD plaid deer hunters' .suit. Fairly ^,>od condition. $10. Si/e 42. 229-7911. tfx SPACE 22 it \ 3U tt. in new building. Suitable tor unices or .small business. Sec a t Virginia b Beauty Shup ur cali 229- 9023. tfx 2 BEDROOM upstairs heated apt. Slu\u and retn^cnKur, yalage. i/lose to slioppmy. \i., children or p<_Us. Shown by appointment AC 9-6611. ttx MODERN HOUSE newly decorated at Fonda Lake, nice yard sUi.s.sed m pui'eh, one bedroom, gas heat, no pets. Deposit required. Open Kri. u- Sun. ni^ht. StiS.OQ trio. 1U22»I E. Grand River U\ 1 BEDROOM apartment. He;u furnished. Close to shopping. No children or pets. Sti-Vou per month, Shown by appointment, Phone AC 9-6611. tl.\ ONLY uue like this VA repo> session. Tak.(,> over ab it. \\>v handyman, '.i kA'dnwmt, OIK buth, kiichui, dining room, hu.nc family room. For onl\ $4,5<H). Terms may be obtained from your lociil bank, or cash. Complete cyclone fvneed-in yard. A real >leeper. Hurry • Hurry • Hurry. Dunald Hcnke]- mun Co. tfx WONDERFUL OPPORTUN- 1 ITY for retired person, l n - j come properU Owner must siicriiicr. Income S100 per mo. UK 4-7058. U'x LAKE front home. Three miles north of Police post at School I»tke 2H9! Parklawn Drive. I9.S00. Terms. 10-28x Conversion Borners. Five estimates — terms Genius Home Center. UP S-3143. CJUAI.ITY floor santiing and finishing. Free estimates. J .v C Floor Co. 227-2S67 \l\ W L HEPLACL LiLAS.^ u> Aluminum. wood or strel SMMI. C. G. Rohson Hardware. I l l W Main St AC 7-7.v'U M n \K\V CO'iTAGK and wooded lot- Full price $2595 with $259 down. Private sand beach on tarye lake. Kishinjj aini lx>a1iriR. Deer and pui'trid^e hunting. Leave US- 27 (1-75) Freeway at Harrison- Gladwin Kxit. At stop sign, turn left one block to otir office. NORTHERN DEVELOPMENT COMPANY. HARRISON O,x>n seven days a week. (Member of Commerci1) 1O-28X PRODUCTION CREDIT loans— Intermediate terms low interest rates—repayment to fit your income. Call for an appointment. Production Credit Ass'n. of I.apeer, 205 N. Walnut St., Howell. Phone 54(i-2H40. 10-28x ; f-.VEKY KIND of eual on han-I, 'ilso 11 if J nil. lumhor anri building ^ui)piio>. Frti' HoJi\ o;\v ' Phone HA ti-8119. I) E, Huey ' &. Soii>. t-f-\ I HIRED IT THROUGH THE WANT ADS BABYSITTING IN my home Evenings, weekly or nightly- Call 227-5818. tfx WANTED custom corn picking with wagons and elevator available. AC 9-6724. tfx CHILD care in my home, any age, located downtown Brighton. 229- 7849. 10-28-p LET PAULA take care of all your sewing needs. Phone AC 9- 2682. 10-28 GUARANTEED ROOFS Built-Up Hot Roof* Asphalt Shingle* Free Estimates Repairs and New Roofs VIRLEY Phone Mllford Mutual 4-S785 Carolina, Mllford. Michigan tfx BUYER'S GUIDE "Flowers by Heller's" Formerly Winkpihaat FtorsJ Co. Phone Bowel) 2M Shop & Save At Your Local Merchants Gamble's Store Hardware — Paint Wallpaper • HmiMware? and Appliances Electrical and Plumbing Supplies Tires & Rattenta 184 W. M*i» Pit 40 MU1 New Trucks 1963 NEW GMC VVideside Pick-up. From $1795.(X) Burroughs Pontiac - GMC Sales j —Howell — Dial 546-0930. 9-65 Boats & Motors McCulloch Sales & Service — "Repairing all Miikes." HI 9-8951. Mannings Sports Center 9317 Main St. Whitmore Lake tfx Pets & Animals COLLIE PUPPIES $7.50 each, 6829 Chambers Rd., Pinckney 878- 6692. tfx FREE COLLIE to be given to a good home, 4yrs., male. AC. 7- 2011, anytime. 10-28x Crops for Sale QUALITY apples for pies, sauce and eating. Mclntosh, Jonathan. Delicious, Spy, Golden Delicious and Banana apples. Fresh apple cider. Also honey. Open 7 days per week, 8-7. Warren's Orchards, 8866 McClements Rd., Brighton, Va mile west off old US23. tfx APPLES - SWEET CIDER Many varieties, beautiful fruit. Bargains in utility grades. Sweet cider freshly pressed. Oakland Orchards, 2205 E, Commerce Rd., 1 mile east of Mil ford between Burns and Duck Lake Rds. R to 6 dairy. 11-25* WANTED TO DO REWEAVING. TAIL. ORING, MENDING and ALTERATIONS Wrt. Cecil Gore, phone AC 9-2732. t-f-a FARM TO RENT: About 100 acres. Cash rent with option to buy. Call 449-8503, collect. 11-4X SHOP FOR credit by phone. Call and make an appointment on your farm. Production Cnxlit Ass'n of LaiKH>r. 205 N. Walnut St.. Howell, Phone 546-2840. 10-28x Miscellaneous BLACK S P R I T E . Colorado blue spruce. 2 to 4 ft. hi«h. D:^ yourself. 2605 Van Amberg 111 AC 9-2655. ll-4x F ( ) 1 K Y AUTOMATIC saw file and automatic: n&w .set. 229-79B1. 1U-2S HEALTIKL'L, exclu.sive 3 roum apartment, furnished. Lake frontage. Excellent transporation. Reft'rence. v Immediate ]K»s.ses.sion. AC 7-109.1. tf 2 - 1 BEDROOM c o l l a r s for 1 or 2 people $45 per month plus heat. Can be seen Sunday 11-3. 6C57 and 6659 Edyewood Drive. tf\ 2 RKDROOM vear around homr Cia.s heat. Wi58 Fxl^ewood Drive, furnished. 5570. \v.-v month plu> utilities. Can be seen Sunday from 11-3. tfx Large unfurnished. ut>btairs apartment. 3 bedroom.v Pinekne\p ^7S 3232. 10-2S\ .". Bl'ini'' )< >M }v)\v.r S7."> pet month Close to church*1*, sehfin) and shopping, Dial L'LM-6.*),")'..' ,\ft'M" 0 0 1^ Ty]$.:\7r>~ iVmald ITeiikolman Cu. Rral listntr. 1f\ 3 BK[)R(M)M Innir — attached garage. Call 229-984.S ii LOST BRIGHT carpel colors . . . restore thorn with Blur1 Lustre. Rent Electric shampooor SI. Rat/ Hardware. 10-28x RIKKS \\ K P A I R h D . sold, trader] I.'io \: \MIM1I St., Brighton. Phune L'LiVTOR'J. t-l-x . U V T I O N K \ ' i : i ! \ ' S i i t . j - ' d ' i y : 7:30 p.m. (.iuucl used Turnitvirc ' O p e n all day Satui'fJii.v s, 9010 f-^'ntiac Trnil 2 1 ; miles soutli of . South l.yon. tfx P R C) 1 U T Y'lCR HOML FROM ['Kfl.MJ H'.S For further uiform^'ior) call F T FI\ne :>n Head Soils. IJIC 87S- 3lill. AC 7-ISM. 11 \ ( SMALL FVRNISHED collate at P'"irj-:PLA(i: W(.X)1,». pick up, • 1412 Rri^htou Lake Hi. Inquire ur will rlr'l.w- A\;iilah.c by] n ; 1414 Hriylilon Lake R<1. irunk : nil oi truck loarl. '. tf 3149. ' tfx FOR SALE or will rent to rouol? . —one Iwlroom house. Lake Che- 2 BP2DROOM home full ba.senujiii. V') car uaraye. fencKi-in back yard. On two lots. AC. 9- 69R2 after 8. tfx LAKE FRONT year round home with ^as boat and 3-ton central air conditioning completely furnisluxl. Also,-2 bedroom cottage on same property; $2000 yearly income: 4 boats: 10 HP motor, docks, picnic tablev i>U'., Must he i.c('ii to be appreciated. S4OO0 (I<I\MI will handle. AC 7-M."). Business Service TOP Sf)IL, gravel, stone, land >capin^, ^'raiiiuy, mowing. Sep tic fijnks and fields Trench : Elrired Truck & Service 220-68."7 ,-f.x CALL H I E FE.VTON u p h o ' s - - teving Cn tm free estiinni<'s,~ [ prices Phrme Fenion MA f - " 6Y23 "ii'3 N L.eRciy !<t.. Yen- \on Midi t-t-x WATER WELLS. 3 t n . t u l O i n ; . test holes, electric pumps, pump repairs, well repairs. Norman Cole HM<oi> 9-_*31'• 1-1 * U O O K K i - . K P l N C .SK}:\'ICL <n my home ur ,rnt yuiu ofi:n.\ 227-7.".3S - H.t/oi ShirJli!!. t -1 - \ A L L K I N D S ul h o m e r e p a i r work, Lijfht hauling, t t ^ e t i u n - F O R S A L E - F \ t i u i i . x 1 a l u m : uum s i ' i r m w i r n l n u s <;r.'*% 'ors •\( 7-2""M »-f-^ 1-El G E U K G L I^Q I I • FItKK e s t i m a t e s on new ^,i<;. oil o r coal turiKices a n d plumhintj. B n g j i t o n P l u m b i n g a n d *<-xt~ ina P h o n e AC1 9-271 1 i i \- CARPl-:T a n d f u r n i t u r e c W n - in^ h> Ser\'icemMvtf'i-. yn>r> o s i i - m a l e s . P h o n e .Vltj- jjb7*. II n<> i i n s « i T :>46-fill3. ! ! \ S'jTo r \ K M IXJANS, F e d . ' i ; i | Land Bank Ass'n J u 5 N \ ^ a l - nut St. H o u e l l , P n u n r 14L''J CONTINUED NEXT PAGE 3 ROOM A T ' \ R T M K N T . I'nfurni'- hecl feeep; Fri^idairc an ! >\n\c. 1 Bachelor's apartment. AC 9-«o:»9 tf\ FFA'CINC; S A \ ' E ^ 5 ' ^ f ' . i l l • • j ' ^ c i i i l ( ) ( • [ , t h r u D e e . I n - ( l u - : i i a l i . n d r e s i d e n t i a l a n d ^'ara^i'S ai.rl ndri: t i n n s . N e w H u d s o n F e n c e C o . 4 3 7 - 9 4 4 1 . 12-.'} RCA TV set. 2 pair table lamps (1 brass. 1 black metal). 'I step end tables, platform maple rocker, child's tricycle. 227-6174. 10-28x N'fcl-.D C A S H " Wo pay casn or .trarto; ij.sc! I <„";->> a:ni •vi<bo;ivd. n N K R K D R O O M apartment, motors Mill Crock Spornnc H e a t f l ( 1 n , u . ] y decorated, Grand Goods. Dexrer. t-f-x R i v i , r ) o ( ,a l l o n F a y t , Birkcnstock AC 7-«720. tf A I'TO ULASS: Fine.»i v^oiK and itialei la.l.s. HicKup and de livery service or use r>ui cai >our choice. M I ' F F L K R S L'N < 'ONHITIONALLY " i w n i n r e r r to original cotisurnei tor at long as he ouiih the \el.icle or> vvhich It is installed A i R O ^elding supplies. l.F.AF S|>i in^s, all cars unrf li'^ht trucks 1 l s to J 1 '.»ii Truck-. Ironi* j e WANT ADS MORE MORE MORK MORK FOLO CLASSIFIED ADS FOLO •mly. TRUCK condi t i n n e d , \ t - T o PARTS, M6-04.30. Mir! ROMS re S."..."if) ARK'S Howell, Phone MASONRY WORK Including IJKICK. BLOCK. CKMKNT and STONK An> sj/.p ioh u anted New or Uepair John Holtz PONTIAC LATE mode! Sx2 carburetors, manifold and air cleaner, complete. AC. 9-9295. 10-2SX Household REMINGTON 244 pump. Model 760. 2Va to 8 Power scope. 3 boxes shells. Gun fired only 15 times. $100. 30 calibcf, Ml—190 rounds ammunition. $60. 878-9908. 10-28x Miscellaneous FOR RENT FLOOR SCKUBBi:?? anrt Hoiisher by hr. day. etc Gamhlf Store. AC 7-2JW1 »-f-« CHAIN SAWS, a m e n mi.vr, Irtu-rj seed.er, tawn roiler, wheel barrows, \ariuus other ton;s and enuipmrnr Including r-iotillrr. CHUCK'S R E P A I R . S78-3149. M-x THE Sr\GER Comiwny, Brand new Singer portable, $94.40, Cabinet model, $109.40. Touch ami sew Slant-O-MaUc Coa>ole demi onstrator clearance >ale. Like new i t a n k vacuum cleaner, $24.95, I Brand new typewriters, $49.95. i Repair all makes. Phone Norman I Pilsner, your only authorized representative. AC 9-9344. 10-28-x i USED HOUSEHOLD furniture. i For every room. 299-8392. 10-2Rp 5 PAFR of lined drapes. At the Service Center. 106 W Main 229-7881. u . 4p » BEDROOM house. «arage. SSO.OO. References needed. H.IL'4 Stiphen. Owner present OctoIxT 28 evening 10-28p CLEAN 4 room unfurnished apartment in Brighton. Couple or gentleman. 229-9210. tfx Emit E. Engel DECOKATOR Signs Painting — Wall Paper 114 School St. Brighton AC 7-5941 « AUTOMATIC KENMORE wash-' j er In running condition. Any fair: ! offer. AC. 7-5678. 10-2fip Turn Used Hems INTO CASH WITH QUICK ACTINfi WANT ADS (MIA0 7-7I?! or UP 8-3141 F.iST KESILTS BRIGHTON SWEET SHOP SEALEST Ice Cream ADAMS POTATO CHIPS PALL Del.lWA-—12.'l W. Main St.—Ph. AC 9-71)1)2 H E A T H Complete Tree Care free Service 4010*~Gilbert St. Plymouth, Mich. Trimming, Removal. Spraying, Stump Removal by Machine RAY MAXWELL, Representative PHONK AC 9-B1.J2 — KKfCHTON t ! \ BEWARE! - BEWARE! Whether you own Private Property or a Business you can now have it completely protected against Vandals, Burglary, etc. For as little as SI5.0(1 per month Livingston Security Patrol BOX 109 LAKELAND. MICHIGAN PHONE 227-2135 TELEPHONE: 'Area Code 317> Howell 546-4780 G. E. CISSNEY • SEPTIC TANK SERVICE PUMPED — SERVICED — REPAIRED YEARLY MAINTENANCE PROMPT EFFICIENT — 21 HOI R SEKYICK Come See Us. . . For Your Fresh Krnits and \ eatable* Picked Fresh DaMv Sr/^DY STOP MSU M-^6. Whitmore Lake — AC 7-40.11 Sweet Cider By Gallon or Cilass Homemade Donuts ]o-:»s Professional and Business Directory KEEHN UNKRAL HOME AMBL'LAxN'CE SERVICE 706 W Main. Ph. 229-987] DR. JOHN R. TLLLET Lturopr&otnr rue«.*rhunt.-.sat. 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. 440 U Ma»n Ht. AC »-6SM «- j «:»• \ H»U(.HH)> BCALiTY «At ON 128 W North M AC 7-3241 —> Open Kveninirii — Air CrmdMioned EJecincaJ Contractors UAFFSKV VA.FA'TRIC SHOP Appliance K^pan and Licensed Eleetneian Ph. AC 7 7o11. 321 W \t*i?. HAIMI.Mi Interior A txterinr fmptr HHBK^nc &. KertKninx *• 1 1 1 . 1 1 M , , i I Wall \\ ashing \1 LKO Kl SMtKK/ UP AC U-9241 •4M IftJattt Ijtkc Or. Brtghton, .Mtrh. S . l . W l *• Too to Qr»k« MtnCYr.HO I***. • * v t • • • • » > «» « ' * v ~ ' f c »•»>•»,» n ' • > •«» trnn It. NTJ ktrtn » MVC , COtFEl «H MO* 1125 I f . « / * • M « , dlM <M» MUlp; (7-IM,- Hoso/5 D. T f * Tr'rt AatncyHi W 42. S CASHIEX-CHECICER ClERICALS-ACCTG 570-85 Pit »cH. CfWitii Attncv. SW JAv*. H s; Card of Thanks I WISH to express my appreciation to the Hamburg Rebekahs and the Navy Mothers for their lovely floral gifts, to Drs. Wilkinson and Rice and the nurses for their kindnesses and to my many friends for the cards and letters I received during my stay in the hospital. Mrs. Susan Willsraore WE WISH to thank our neighbors and friends for the many wonderful acts of kindness shown U* during the illness and death of our husband and father, Harvey E. Borden. Loraina Borden Max and Beulah Larabee Dayton and Floy Peck Mrs. Irma McFarland Card off Thanks WE WISH to thank all our relatives, friends and neighbors for the beautiful gifts and cards we received at the time of our Silver Anniversary Open House and evening party. This day will always be a memorable one in our lives. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Housner Motorcycles NEW 1964 Yamaha Sportcycle 80 cc YG-1 real bargain. Also 1957 HD-XLCH top condition loaded. 8090 W. Grand River, Brighton. 10-28* Earl W . Kline Real Estate 9817 E. Grand River Brighton, Michigan City of Brighton 1 ACRE LOT —3 Bedrooms, fireplace, c a r p e t i n g & drapes, screened porch, excellent condition. Terms 4 BEDROOMS: 2 story home, large lot, full basement, large closets, storage space, carpeting & drapes. Terms. INCOME: 5 units, 2 bedrooms, living room, dining, kitchen and bath per unit. Good location. Terms. Country Lake Homes BRIGGS LAKE — Stone siding & alum, siding, 3 bedrooms, 2 car garage Oil H.A. heat, partial basement, Lot 90 x 212, fireplace, lake privileges. $9,500. Terms. SILVER LAKE — 2 Bedrooms (poss. 3rd.) plus 2 Bedroom cottage, 3 car garage, 8'2 acres, 330 ft. lake frontage, can be sold as unit or will divide. Terms Lake Building Sites LAKE-OF-THE-PIXES —23 desirables waterfront tots. Take your choice, $4,500, 10% down. LAKE -OF -THE -PINES — Off lake lots, heavily wooded with beautiful pines. $V 500, 10% down. Commercial DOWNTOWN BRIGHTON: Building '11 x 120, cement block with brick front, Gas heat, air conditioned. Terms. NEW HUDSON — Building 10 x 50 now leased, apt. lbove, Ideal location. Terms. BRIGHTON — Grand River Last. 200 x 300. Terms. BRIGHTON ••- Grand River kVest. 183 \ 400. Terms. Farms and Vacant Acreage 240 ACRES — 3 Bedroom 6 ACRES — Genily rolling, home, can be sold as unit or J good location, T«im». 80 acre parcels. I IVa ACRE — Howell Area: 3 Bedrooms, large liv. room, fireplace, wardrobe cloteti, ultra-modern kilchen, family room with a panoramic view of the countryside. More land available. Termi. 12 '> ACRES: 3 Bedrooms, 2 car Rarape, small barn, partial basement. Terms. 10 ACRES — This beautiful estate is rolling & wooded. Home custom built with all the extra's. Owner leaving state. Terms. BEACH LAKE — S Bedrooms, all electric heat, lake front, attached gar., extra lot, fireplace, excellent condition. Terms. Lake Homes SCHOOL LAKE —4 Bedrooms, large liv, room, H.A. heat, lake privileges Wz baths, storage space. A real Buy, $12,500. Term i COTTAGES — On Round Briggs and Island Lake from $6,000. & up. FONDA LAKE — 4 Bedroom, 80 ft. lakefront, 2 car garage, gas heat large closets, c a r p e t i n g and drapes, fireplace, excellent :ondiiion. Terms. . FONDA LAKE — Brick. 1 car attached jjarajje, Disposal and dishwasher, (ias hot water he:»t, storms and screens. Excellent beach. Terms. FARMETTES 2>/2 - 5 • 10 ACRES Highly restricted 1 milt north of access io 1.96. Terms. 60 ACRES — 4 Bedrooms, 2 story home, H. A. Heat, paved road large barn. Excellent condition. Terms. 120 ACRES—Vacant, Wooded and Scenic. Close to 1-96 Terms 30 ACRES — HARTLAND AREA, 3 Miles from Expressway, lar(je barn 40 z HO, Septic & Well. Terms. 7 ACRES — Wlnan's lake Sub. Terms. | 40 ACRES — Rolling and wooded close to 1-96. Terms. i RENTAL — Maxfield Lake: 2 Bedrooms, Liv. room with fireplace, kitchen, enclosed porch, completely furnished. $100.00 per month. I child accepted. Ike Bailey AC 9-942? Duane Hyne AC *-4G3« Walker Faassett 546-1007 Brighton 227-1021 Business Opportunities EXCLUSIVE FRANCHISE Amazing new liquid plastic coating used on all types of surfaces interior or exterior. Eliminated waxing when applied on Asphalt Tile, Vinyl, linoleum., Vinyl Asbestos, Hard Wood, and Furniture. Completely eliminates painting when applied to Wood, Metal, or Concrete surfaces. This finish is also recommended ior boats and automobiles. NO COMPETITION As these are exclusive formulas in demand by all businesses, industry and homes. No franchise fee. Minimum investment $300. Maximum investment - $7,000. Investment is secured by inventory. Factory trained personnel will help set up your business. For complete details and descriptive literature write: BOX 23156 COLUMBUS. OHIO 11-il-x CRANE RENTAL, farm ponds, drainage ditches, lake shores cleaned and sanded. Trucking, bulldozing. AC 9-9297. t-f-x FOR SALE — Varcon batteries tires, mufflers, tail pipes and auto accessories. G a »n b I e Store, Brighton AC 7-2551. tfx 'Tips for the Ladies" Your wardrobe can be protected against that tired feeling just as you can. All it takes is a few precautions. For instance, don't take the chance of make-up staining your garments. Put a make-up cap over your head, BO cosmetics won't rub off while you're dressing. Apply lipstick after you are completely dressed. Nail polish should be allowed to dry thoroughly before you dress. Never dab perfume or cologne directly on a garment. Also, give your garments a chance to relax in the closet by rotating their wear. They'll have a chance to "hang out" and reshape, and help your morale as well. Set aside a night or two each month for careful inspection of all your clothes. Check for rips, tears, broken snaps, missing buttons—- and mend and repair them as quickly as possible. It's important not to press a garment in which there are spots or perspiration stains. Once your garments become soiled it is safest to clean them right away. Storing soiled clothes will only be an invitation for moths to attack and feed on any food spots. Take the clothes yourself to a do-it-yourself drycleaning store with the newValclene® Drycleaninpr Fluid process. Your clothes will be free of both spots and dirt in less than sixteen minutes. If your clothes are ironed before you put them in, you won't have to worry about pressing when they are taken out. There's no danger of running dyes; EO put in a full eight-pound load and mix clothes every color of the rainbow. ARGUS • DISPATCH - WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28. 1964 Want-Ads Selt 227-7151 LAND CONTRACTS WANTED Immediate Cash Earl Garrets* Realtor 6617 Commerce Rd. Orchard take. Mich. EMpire 3-2511 or 3-1086 t-f-x W E B U Y LAND CONTRACTS IF YOU ARE SELLING P R O P E R T Y ON A LAND C O N T R A C T AND WANT TO GET YOUR MONEY OUT OF THE CONTRACT CALL M. McMAY. Howell 546-3610 CARPET, furniture and wall cleaning b y ServiceMASTER. Free estimates. Rose Service- MASTER. Cleaning, Howell. Dial 546-4560. tfx Bus. Services AUTHORIZED Pioneer Chain Saw Dealer & Service. Two-cycle fuel. WILSON'S MID-STATE M A R - INE, INC. 6095 E. Grand River, Lake Chemung, Brighton. Phone 546-0740. tfx Country Estate 27 acres of scenic rolling land with about 600 feet lake frontage. Property has beautiful larjje brick ranch home of 3 bedrooms and den or 4 bedrooms; 3 baths, 2 fireplaces, _walk-out -basement, .zoned _hotwater heat; attached 1\\ car garage. _Located- j u s t outside Brighton on paved _road -in _good_ area close to 1-96 and U.S.-23 exits; easy commuting distance to Detroit, Ann Arbor and Flint. Livingston Realty Co. 227-1431 (Area 313) 546-4510 (Area 517) CITY OF BRIGHTON — Fine for couple. This 2-bedroom home has kitchen, living room, glassed porch, utility room, combination storms & screens. Nice lot. $7500. Low down payment. NEAR BRIGHTON — On 2/3 of an acre. Two bedroom home. Kitchen, dining area, shower. $8500 Low down payment. NEAR BRIGHTON — 3-bedroom home, kitchen, living room, carpeted throughout. Two car garage. $13,500 with $1500 down. COTTAGE — Luke privileges to Fonda Lake. Two bedroom, living room, glassed porch, extra lot. Estate prof>erty. $5500. Low down payment may be arranged. BRIGGS LAKE — Waterfront cottage. Excellent beach. Two bedrooms, living room, natural fireplace, spacious porch, garage. $10,500 with $2,000 down. BRIGGS LAKE - Year 'round waterfront home. Modern kitchen, two bedrooms, IV2 baths, spacious living room, large glassed porch. Some furnishings and boat. $13,000 with $1,000 down. COUNTRY HOME — One year old 3-bedroom brick ranch with walkout basement. Two fireplaces, 2Vz baths, spacious kitchen, ga.s heat, attached 2-car garage. Excellent location close to expressways. Lake privileges included in price of $25,500, Terms. A. C. THOMPSON, Real Estate 9947 E. Grand River Brighton — AC 7-3101 Salesmen; MERLIN GLAZIER WILLIAM REICKS AC 9-9345 AC 9-6335 COUNTRY HOME — Six room, aluminum siding, fully insulated, ty* acres level land. Full basement and gas H. W. heat. Attached garage. Copper plumbing throughout. Built in 1963. $15,300.00 Conv. Terms. SMALL FARM — 5 acres with 3 bedroom brick home on paved road. Full basement. Oil forced air heat. Built in 1961. $12,1*50.00 —Terms. CITY HOME, in Brighton near stores and school. v 2 acre lot, and nicely landscaped. Gas H.W. heat fireplace, and large enclosed porch. Attached garage. $10,900.00 — Easy terms. LAKEFRONT 4 bedroom home on extra large lot with large trees. Large family room. Pleasant living room with picture windows giving beautiful view of lake. Excellent beach. $25,000. KEN SHULTZ AGENCY Real Estate S Insurance 9909 E. Grand River, Brighton AC 9-6i:>8 2H4SS PcattM Sooth Lyoa. Mlefc. G E M V S 7-tMS Custom Built Ranch Homes ON STOUR LA>D LARGE o Covered Front Porch $6,850 Full Price NO DOWN PAYMENT $58.00 Per Month 3-Bdrm. Alum, insulated sid* ing, copper plumbing:, duratub 3 pc. bath, double bowl sink, Installed. Complete wiring with fixtures. Walls and ceilings insulated, Vs" drywall ready for decorating Model: 28425 Pontiac Trail 2 miles north of Ten MUe, So. Lyon. Cobb Homes, Inc. HOWELL TOWN & COUNTRY, Inc. REAL ESTATE • INSURANCE • BUILDING Three Offices to Serve You . . . HOWELL— ao02 E*GRAND RIVER« BRIGHTON— 108 w-MAIN> AC 7"1131 PINCKNEY— E - 8 7 8 * 3 1 7 7 BRIGHTON 3 BEDROOM RANCH — close to shopping center, kitchen has built-ins, bath — full basement — Located on two lots. $16,500. No. 1321 2 BEDROOM or possible 3 bedroom, story home, separate dining room, close to A & P and churches. $12,900 with $1,900. down No. 1674. 2 BEDROOM RANCH — Living Room, dining room, kitchen and utility room. Lot 66 x 147. Priced to sell. No. 1451 TWO BEDROOM OLDER HOME — Carpeted living room — Paneled kitchen — screened front porch — garage with plenty of storage. Beautiful large lot. $9,500. with $1500. down. No. 1612 PINCKNEY j 4 BEDROOM OLDER HOME — large lot — | Excellent shade trees. $7,500. No. 1721 j COUNTRY RETIREMENT HOME - 1 BDRM. ranch — alum, storms and screens — attached garage— located on one acre — $9,500.00 w/$l,000. dn. No. 1780 HORIZON HILLS - NEW - Two-story 4 bedroom colonial — family type kitchen — family room with fireplace — lVa ceramic baths — full basement. $125,950. No. 20-B 3 BEDROOM BRICK RANCH - fireplace - built-in kitchen — attached 2 car garage. $19,000. No. 1767-A NEW THREE BEDROOM BRICK RANCH — fireplace — lVfe ceramic baths — builtin oven and stove — full basement — 2 car attached garage. $19,500. No. 1755 HAMBURG — Three bedroom older home — ( LAKE CHEMTXG — Excellent lake privile- LAKE HOMES HANDY LAKE — 3 bedroom home — carpeted living room and dining room — fireplace «— built-in oven and stove — 2 baths — landscaped lot. $17,850. No. 1768 NEAT ONE BDRM. cottage with % bath - — insulated — 2 car garage — shade trees — 40 ft. on School Lake. $8,900. with excellent terms. No. 1775 WOODLAND LAKE - 3 bedroom home - living room with fireplace — ceramic bath — full basement. Priced to sell. No. 1776 ORE LAKE — Three bedroom cottage - Excellent beach — 75 x 300 lot — large shade trees — living room 12x13 — dining room 12 x 15 — porch 9 x 26. No. 1712 BUCK LAKE — Two bedroom ranch — built • in 1964. Ceramic bath — excellent easement to lake, $9,250. No. 1714 HANDY LAKE — nearly new' 2 bedroom . ranch — full basement — kitchen hax built-in stove and oven — dining area 11 x 15 — $12,775. — $1,500. down. No. 1684 SILVER LAKE - 2 bedroom ~ otf furnace —designed for year around living — With • extra lot. $11,000. with $1,000. down. No 1628 LONG LAKE — 2 Bedroom — large porch — garage — furnace — This cottage is part* of exclusive club. $12,750. with $3,500 down. No. 1629 HANDY LAKE — 2 bedroom lakefront cottage, walkout basement $8,500. with $500 down. No. 1717 modern kitchen — paneled living room — 2 car garage. $12,000 No. 1677. MILFORD AREA — 4 Bedroom colonial — family room with fireplace — 2V-i baths — built-in oven and range — full basement — attached 2Va car garage — 3 miles to X-Way. No. 1777. 2 BEDROOM COTTAGE — combined living room and kitchen — lake privileges on Rush Lake. $7,500. with $750.00 down. No. 1685 LAKELAND COUNTRY CLUB — two-level home overlooking Golf Course — beautiful trees and sotting — modernistic home — 3 bedrooms. No. 1682. 3', 4 ACRES — 2 bedroom ranch — dining room — kitchen and spacious living room — attached 1U car garare — storms and screens. $10,500. with $2,500. down. No. 1665 2 BEDROOM RANCH — living room 24 x 14, kitchen and dining area 16 x 26 — breezeway and attached 21 j cur garage. Near Brighton. No. 1655 2 BEDROOM modernestic ranch on beautifully landscaped country lot. Carpeted living and dining room, fireplace, kitchen with built-in oven and range, blender and dishwasher. Possibility of lakefront. $23,000. No. 1653. 3 BEDROOM ranch nestled In pines — many features — slate floor entry way — covered patio — cherry paneled family room with fireplace and many -more. No. 1512 2 BEDROOM cottage, living room with fireplace, kitchen, bath, covered patio. Completely furnished. $10,500. No. 1559. SMALL COTTAGE — full basement, living area 12 x 20, kitchen 10 x 7. full bath, ges, 2 bedroom cottage with walk-out basement, can be used for year around living Spacious shaded lot. $8,850. No. 1604 WOODLAND — Two bedroom ranch type* home — living room with fireplace — utility room — enclosed front porch. $11,000. No. 1264R-1 "1 THREE BEDROOM one-story home — largekitchen — living and dining area — fullj basement. $10,000. No. 1757 : ROUND LAKE — Two bedroom lake front » home — 1* 2 car garage — partly furnished * -excellent beach. $14,000. No. 1758 $ * STRAW BERRY LAKE — 3 bedroom home —• full basement with finished recreation roorr£ —living room and dining room carpeted — £ ideal be^ch — screened in patio. $18,500 with terms. No. 1481 WOODLAND — 5 BEDROOM brick veneeit ranch home. Large living room with fire-> place, 2 baths, family kitchen, glassed ir£ porch with grill. Outside patio with gril£ 2 car garage. $31,500. No. 1553 FARMS HORSE FARM—10 Acres—3 bdrm. modern rancj£ —30 x 50 pole barn with horse stalls and tadf room. Possibility for lake. $17,000. with $3,000j dn. No. 1770 Z HORSE FARM — East of Brighton — 6(C m acres — good fencing — 8 box stalls — > knotty pine interior, furnished. 2 lots. } bedroom ranch with attached garage - J fireplace — 3,4 mile frontage. $47,500. I 19 ACRES — Three bedroom older farnT $6,500. with $1,000. down. No. 1697 3 BR RANCH — carpeted living room with fireplace, kitchen and dining area, I1 a baths. recreation room, 2Vi car garage Nicely landscaped. $21,500. No. 1547 3 BEDROOM RANCH — within stones throw of Brighton — 1!2 bath — carpeted living room — full basement. No. 1675 HORIZON HILLS 4-BEDROOM RANCH WTTH full basement - fireplace, kitchen with built-in oven and stove —2 baths. Attached 2 car garage. $35,000. . house in good condition — living room - • kitchen — dining room — Wz car garage—* Beautiful setting among blue spruce a n ^ hemlock trees. $17,000. No. 1701 ' RETREAT 10 ACRE — private pond — 54 varieties of trees — Black top road — IV2 story retreat —wall to wall carpeting. No. 1719 Mildred Shannon AC 9-6636 Bea Meggritt AC 9-2496 Charles Showerman Bert Wylie Art White Mildred Duff MU 5-2056 Sally Noeker AC 9-9609 Roscoe Eager Virginia Herrmann Erston Clarke 1 AC 9-7923 498-2173 ; BilL-Emst H. G. Wiflfgins f PR 4-5648 I Ralph Nauss Bill Bortels Ed. Schaefer Hollis Miller Clinton Withey Bob Frftc£ Stanley Dinkel * . ALMOST AS GOOD AS LAKEFRONTAGE, lot at Whitmore Lake, perfect beach. $1,200. SPACIOUS CUSTOM BUILT brick ranch home, like new, on one acre, 3 car garage, paved road. $18,500, $5,000 down. BEST OF BUYS, beautiful productive 80 acre farm near Brighton, good 6 room home and many valuable buildings. % mile road frontage. $28,500. ^ — • — Hayner Insurance & Real Estate Detroiiers call WOodward 3-1480 A C 7 - 2 2 7 1 EST. 1022 Open Sundays & Evenings by appointment A C 9 - 7 8 4 1 408 West Main Street BRIGHTON FOUR BEDROOM farm home on 1 acre, clean and comfortable. $3,500. $1,100 down. 1963 MOBILE HOME with large lot. Used 6 months, 2 bedrooms, dining and kitchen, lots of cupboards. Patio 10 x 56' with aluminum awning. $8,000. Terms. MODERN WATERFRONT cottage on beautiful Huron River, extra large site, nice loc^tjod. $6,500 $1,500 down. V A- J ARGUS • DISPATCH - WEDNESrAY, OCTOBER 28, 1W41 WANT ADS LEGAL NOTICES -9FATS Of--M1CH1O \ N Cb* Pr«u»t« coari lot UM Cooatj of UvinpUm f IB tht Mattel oJ the Estate ol NELLIE FRANCES McQlULLIN. At • MMion at u r a Court, neid on October «. 1964. ,. Prewnt, Honorable fYanda E. Bwron, Judge 01 Probate NOTICE 13 HEREBY CilVtN lha' ft!] creditor! oT said deceased are required to present their rlaims In frriUng and under oath, to said Court. and to »erve a copy thereol upon B B Moshier of 36830 Goddard Kuad. Romulu*, Michigan, fiduciary of laid «state, and that luch claims will be heard by said Court at the Prolate Office on December 15,, 1%4, at ten AM. ft 1B Ordered, That notice thereol oe fiven by publication of a copy hereoi IT three week» conserutlvelv previous fo said day or nearlng, in the Plnokftey Dispatch, and that the fiduciary £aus« a copy of this notice to be aerved upon each Known party in m Jereit at bis last known address by registered! certified or ordinary mall *w1th proof of mailing), or by personal service at Least fourteen (14) 0ays prior to such hearing. FrtANCIb e. BARRO.N ', Judge ol Probate. A true copy: S E L E N M. QOUU3 Register oT Probate. B. B. Moshier, Attorney StJJWO Goddard Rd. Romulus, Mirhigan. Oct. 14. 21, 28 thai being the place for holding th« Ctrcutt Cnort w and (or aald County on Wednesday the Twenty-fitth «35th' day of November 15KS4. at KJ:(X o'Hock a.m. Eastern Standard T1m« in the forenoon of said day, and saio premises will be sold to nay thr amount so as aforesaid then due on said Mortgage together with four A "4 <4Vt%) per cent Interest, legal cost* attorneys' tees and also any taxes and insurance that said Mortgage d"«s pay on or prtnr to the date of said sali*; which premises are described m said Mortgtitft' as follows, to-wrtt: I/A 1U? Saxony Subdivision No. 1 Aanex being a part of the east H of the northwest Section 55. TTo wn 11 • NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE • Default having been made 1n the conditions of a certain Mortgage made bv HAROLD ALVIN BKJIN Jr. and JUJSE V. BK.1IN. hn wife to NA Jl'IONAL HO MLS ACCKPTA.NCE COR PORATTON. an Indiana Corporation dated the IKih day of October №t> . an d recorde d in th e office nf th e Res- JKter of Deed s for th e Count y and of Mlfhican , on th e 18th day ot ! 1956. In Liber .T.'4 of Mor t j on pa°e 4P4. whii'h mortgag e n a j subsequentl y assigned tiy Nationa l Hume s Acceptanc e Corporatio n to Wort e s t e r Federa l Savings an d Loan Asjoolatlon , hy assignmen t date d fr>l> fi;ary 05, 193? an d recorde d April 11, 3957"in Liber 33.1 of Mortgages , Pag e 2? Livingston Count y Record 1!, on which Mortgag e ther e U claime d to be du e at th e dat e of thi s notice , for principa l and interest . th e sum of Nin e Thousan d Fou r Hundre d Sixty en d 03/10 0 Hi 146d.0J> Dollars , an d th e furthe r • aum of Sevent y -five (S7.ri 00 • fViilars. as Attornev' s ffes makin g th e whole amoun t claime d to be du e ^at th e dftte of thl * notice , to-wif. (he .•ri m of Nin e Thousnr d KIN 1" Hundre d Thirty-fiv e a n i o?/io o <$9..>3Mi2 i Doi Jnrs . to which amour, * vill he sdd^ d •aV-th e tim e ot sale a!l taxe s a^rl m s'lranc e tha t ma v he paid hy th e said Mortgage e between th e dat e of thi s Viotice an d th e tim e of said sate : an d Ho proceedin g at 1H\ V havin g been ma'iuite d to recove r th e debt now retn& inin g secure d by saui Mortgage . t>r an y par t thereof , whereb y th e power of sale contatne d in said Mort - ]gai;e ha * becom e operative : NVw Therefore . Notic e is Hereb v t'.iven tha t bv virtu e of th e power of •al e conlainr d in said Vort>;ag e an d !TV pursuanc e cf th e statut e in such ' r a w "maU e "artf" pro'rM«1 , the sn:ri Mortgag e "'ill be foreclose d by a salt' Of th e premise" : therei n describe d or .«o muc h thereo f as ma y be nece s • Bary. public auction , to ihe highest bliiiter. at wi-st fron t doo r of tin rour t hom e In th e n t y ot Koweii van d Count y of Livingston , Michigan , north . Rang e b east, r.ree n Oa k Township, accordin g to th e plat thereo f as recorde d in Liber 8, Pug e 4 of Plats . Livingston Count y Records , said propert y bein g locate d in Gree n oa k Township , Livingston County . Mic h igan. WORCESTE R FEDERA L SAV IN'C S AND J.OAN ASSOCIATIO N Worcester . Mass . Mortgagee , Assignee DATED : August 25, 1964 ARTHU R K. BROWN Attorne y for Mortgage e :CS0 i^enobsco t Buildin g Detroi t 2H. Michiga n WOodward . 1-351*0 Aug. 26. Nov. 18 MORTGAft E SALE Defaul t havin g been mad e In th e conditio n of tna t certai n mortgag e date d Februar y 37. 1964, execute d ny Georg e Chapma n an d Jea n Jolly Chapman , his wife. Mortgagors , to The Brighto n Stat e Bank , a Michiga n Bankin g Corporation . Mortgagee , rerorrie d Februar y 19. 1964 In Liber •1.7. 1 of Mortgage s a t pages 297 an d 29S thereof ; Notic e is hereb y given tha t said mortgag e w'll he foreclose d pursuan t to power nf sale of th e premise s thTfi n describe d as land in th e Township rit Gree n Oak , Livingston County . Michigan , to is it: Par t of th e Southwes t quarte r of Sectio n 2B. Town ! North . Rang e t> East , Michigan , describe d as follows: Beginnin g at a poin t on tr, e Nort h an d Smit h .quarte r line * if said Sectio n 'JK at a poin t 83L' 4 fn-f r Sout h of t}ip c e r ' e r thereof , thenf e West 3:<7 5 feet: thenc e Sout h (J' W Eas t 17B.« feet: ther.e e Eas t 337.0 feet to tti<" Nort h an d Sout h qiiarter line : thenc e Nort h 176 6 tVef alon e said quarte r lir.e to th e pom : of beginning , ("nntainir g 1 .'.7 acre*. All of th e above describe d land s win he soiil at publi c auctio n to ine i'.iches t bidde r for rash by th e Sheriff ot I.i\ pingston ("ourt y at th e u e s t f-.in t doo r nf th e Courthous e in th e ("iry of Howe!! m said Count y an d ^'.a' e •> n Tuesday . Decembe r 29 J964. at icn o'cloc k In th e forenoo n of sa:d day. Ther e !* du e an d payabl e at th e dat e of thi s notic e upo n ihe deb* securer ) hy said mortgage , th e sum of Eigh'ee n Thousan d O^<> Hundre d V'orlv seven Dollar s an d Twen'y-'hro p "en' s '$'.8,147,231 . Dated : Septembe r TUP. BKICHTO V STATE BAN'K . a MK-lvd'ir i Bankin g Corpora fiun Mortcnge e rha-le s K. Van Winkle 1'ir^t Nationa l Ban k B'jildir.K I IToweil, Michiga n j Attorney no suit or proceeding * at law or 1n cNiuit> aa\ln g been tn«mul«w tu rv u\ m the debt iww reiuHyUi g s? cuitH J by said mortgag e •<> any- (wit thereof, whereby the power of sale contained in said mortgage h*a \& v me ctper»ttve : * ' NOT1CK IS HfcKKBY UIVKN. thaf i<> virtue ot the power ol sale CUD !aired In said mortgage and the sta- 'utp in such c u e made and provld «^i on Tuesday the t2th nay of Janu ary A.D. 1985, at 12:0U o'clty-M In tbe noon, of said day. Eastern Standard lime, the undenlgned *1U. at th« WM' front door of the Coun Housf In th« City of Howell. Michigan, tfhat rn'ir.g the place of holding the Circuit Court in the County In which the said mortgaged premises are looaied^^ aell at. public auction to the Highest bidder, the preml«e« describ 'd In said mortgage or so much thereit ah may be necessary to pay the amount so ax aforesaid due on said mortgage, with 7 percent interest, and all Iftgal costs, charges and expenses, together with said attorneys fees »nd also any sum or sums which may be paid by the undersigned rwessarv 'n protect their Interest m the pre mises Which premises are described as follows, to-wit: Village of Hamburg. Uvingston County. Michigan. described as UJIS 21 and 22. Jones Addition to the Village of Hamburg, according to the plat thereof as recorded In IJber 1 of Plats on Page 11. Livingston County Record? Dated at 8outhgale. Michigan October 13. 1»64 Kurth A Johnston \ttorneyi for Mortgagees PO. Box IT^n, Southgate. Michigan Victor Cornea Aurella Cornea Mortgagees Oct. u — Jan.—7 Srpt. 30 - Dec. 16 M O R T G A r . E SALK «: Defaul t having : bee n in th e cord;t:i>n s <>f a c e - t a ' n mor ' ^'ftge m a d e n-ir i p \ » r . i ; H hv MARIA N DAM M •() vrCTOR . f'ORNK A an d ATRKI.T A f'ORNKA , h. s w / e da'e d •h e f 1 r•= t <);iy of Mn v A, D 196.1 an d r e c o i l e d ir th e riffice of th e t r r of 10'h D e e i N for U. f fi'ui S t a t e <<f d a y of ^^.'^ y A C o u n t y of T.IVITIJJ - Mi l iver.fi on tr. e I"). 19H"! In f . l b e r .'vr ri)<<'or ' C n ' . ' t ' . ' R c M n l s "r. 369 a m j ,170 o n ',• • hl'- n r v . o r ' g B i j e t h e r e I s c l a i m e d t o b e d o c s t t h e d a t e of t h i s r.oii'-e , f o r p r i n c i p a . a-, d In •ere<; t t h e *Km nf F O f R T H O i S A N P O N K H i ' N D R K D S K V R N T V ar. d C'.^/lO O ' J 4 . I 7 0 L'3> D o l l a r s . ar:< l a n n» f e e u s a ! ' o w e d b v l a w , a n d NOTIC E O F MORTGAG E SALE Defaul t havin g been mad e in th e condition s of a certai n Mortgag e mad e by GERAL D R. LAXXING an d GAI L M LANXING , his wife to NATIONA L HOME S ACCEP - TANC E CORPORATION , an Indian a corporatio n date d th r L'.'ird day of Jun e 1958, an d recorde d in th e office of The Rpgistpr of Deod s fsr th e Count y of Livingston and Stat e of Michigan , on th e 261 h day ol Jun e 1958, in Liber 'JA7 of Mortgages , on page ,s8. which said mortgag e was thereafter , on th e 24th day of February , 1959, assigned to CZECHOSLOVA K SOCIET Y OK AMERIC A and recorde d on Marc h 3, 1959, in th e office of th e Registe r of Deed s for the Count y of Livingston an d Stat e of Michigan , in Liber 356, Page 11L, Livingston Count y Records , on which Mortgag e ther e is claime d to be due at th e dat e of thi s notice , for principa l and interest , th e sum of Ten Thou - sand nin e hundre d fiftysix and 27/10 0 ($10,956 27> Dollars , an d th e furthe r sum of Seventy-five f$75.00* Dol - lars, to which amoun t will b^ ndde d at th e tim e of sale all taxes and insuranc e tha t ma y he paid by th e said Mortgage e between th e dat e of thi s notice and th e tim e of said sale and no proceeding s at. law having been institute d to recover th e debt now remainin g secured by said Mortgage , or ;iny part thereof , •vherob y th e power of sale containe d in sa'd Mortgag e ha s becom e opera - tive; Now Therefore . Notic e is IF YOU ARE RENTING f THEN READ THIS! YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELVES TO INVESTIGAT E TH E TAX ADVANTAGE S OF OWNIN G YOUR OWN HOME . I F YOUR PAYMENT S ARE $37.50 PE R MONT H AND YOUR APPROXIMAT E YEARLY INCOM E IS $6,000.00, THE N TH E FOLLOWIN G ITEM S COUL D BE ALLOWED AS TAX DEDUCTIONS . INTERES T $34.0 0 TAXES $ J.50 MO. DEDUCTION S $42.5 0 Based on a $7,950.0 0 — 5 ' 4 % — 30 Year Mortcaee You Are Actually Paying Only $15.0 0 PER MONTH .. . IMAGIN E .. You, Too Can Own One Of These Completely R E C O N D I T I O N E D 3 BEDROOM HOMES FOR AS LITTLE ASO DOWN COMPLETE SMALL CLOSIN G COST S AND ONLY $57.0 0 PER MONT H (APPROX. ) Including Taxes, Insurance, Principal it Interest { Low Heating Cost Completely Insulated Paved Streets Low Taxes MODE L OPEN DAILY 9:0 0 A.M . TO 9:0 0 P.M . CLOSED fBIDAf AFTERNOON Model at 9245 Lee Road, Brighton Call Collect IS ! D 229-655 2 or after 9 p.m. * 546-370 5 » STATE POLICE POS T OLD L.S.-2 S MARCY DRIVE MODEL cbnald henkelma n co REAL ESTATE General Sales for Saxony Subdivision : Exclusive VAAtfent Hereb y Given tha t by virtue of lt\f pcmet ot sale cuiitaliiot i in said Mortgag e ami in pursuanc e of the statut e in such ease mad e and provided trie said Mortyay e vvili be foreclosed by a saJe of the premises therei n described or- so muc h thereo f as may be necessary, at public auction , to the highest bidder, at the wesi front door of rhe CourthotiM - in the City of Howell, and Count y of Livingston, Michigan, tha t being the place tot holdin g the Circui t Cour t m and for said County , on Wednesday the 11th day of November * 1964. at 10:00 o'clock Easter n Standar d Tim e in the forenoo n of said day, and said premise s will be sold to pay the amoun t so as aforesaid then due on said Mort - gage togethe r with five and one/quarte r per cen t interest , legal costs, Attorneys ' f<ies and also any taxes and insuranc e tha t said Mortgage e does pa.v on or prior to the dat e of sairl sale; which said premise s arc described in said Mortgag e as follows to wit: Properl y situate d in the Townshi p of Gree n Oak, Livingston County , Michigan , described as: Lot 19, Willmor Subdivision No.l , being a part of the Sout h l 2 of th e Northwes t L i, Sectio n 5. Town 1 North , Range 6 Kast, (iree n Oak Township , Livingston County . Michigan , accordin g to the pint thereo f as recorde d in Liber 8 of Plata . Page 46. Livingston Count y Record s Dated : August 11, 1964. CZECHOSLOVA K SOCIET Y OF AMERIC A Assignee of Mortgage e ARTHU R EL..-BROWN . Attorne y for Assignee of Mortgage e 3280 Penobsco t Buildin g Detroi t 26, Michiga n Woodward 1-3390 Nov. 4, 1964 MORTGAfi K SAI.K havin g befu mad e tn condition s '>f 'ha t certai n •laic d th p n'nf'eent h da y of December , *nri Ma e M. ('anfielri . his wife, of S231 Twilight Lane , Brighto n Mich i gun, a* mortgagors , tn th e Brighto n Sta' f Han k a .\firhiza n Bunkin g '.'or uf Bnghtu!!. Michigan , as I'prnrile d in th e nf.'lc p of Rfgisti'r of fur Livingston •ha t said I pursuan t L*r>i:nt> . Michigan , on .Januar y 3, I9*S4 ,n fiiier 4:v: nf Mortgage s at Pagt*s 14 a!id 1't 'h^ren f N'fifir- e is h e r e b y jfn1 rtii ir ' K.I £(• w i l l bp ffirp< 1 to pi >',\ I T of s n i p a n d t h p ; ' c ; i rips'• r ibfrt a« l a n d in fh«* <'ity ar.H S t a ' e nf M i r h l g a n . V>-w1* K ; i f K a s ' S ' ^ f p t i ^ ' f T ^ ^ r t ^ i h . j p 2 N o r t h . Rnr,i{(» f> l i a s 1 , M • h ^ , . ., \ ! \ i - w <• . • M i i . : ' . ( . i M i . y M i o n i ? ' h p F . a 1 ! ' ! u p nf F . u s t S'r'r1 '1 '. ??. " ' i d * fn11 a n l n t i j f f l i p } ' , ; u , ' I ' t '• <•' Y . ; \ < > S ' ; f f i S r o d ' s : t h c i - i c N o ' f > ' i u ' < l " ' " , y a ' r i s ? f i ' U) p / i r « l ' i P ] ' , - [ • • : ' ) ; . • l ' . - i > ' . I " • . / J S ' ; p i ' ' H : ' n c i « • l i f . - ' 1 S i , , : ' I . - . M - S m right nng'f* 'o Hast >>{•'••'•'. r o d * t o *he p o i r , ' of h e g t r - n i r . c \ K ] } h e t i l , : : ) fl' p u t i l i r R : r l l n n ' n f r o r f i n i i * ' i i f City of H'IU-I K ' a l P , n n 'I'Llr of , ' n r ' : a r v , ;• (• < n , r t i f n : M > : r . ' h i r : s a i ' 1 ' '<)• i r ' s 1 fl • t i )•, tj'.p r.:ii''ppr.ih d:r. a t ' e n r i ' r l o r i c '.n ' •,<' forpr.iMin of n a I d da> T h e r e d . f s n r i p a \ a l , p a t t h f d a ' p of t h ' i F-.O. D^e .pon ' h e d •> ri t s p f ' i r p d hv s.vit m o r l g a p e t!~p « ' i m of Kle^•pn H u n d r e d T h i r ^ o r i j " D o l l a r s a n d S i \ ' e f > n r p n r * '%] m . l f i ' . D a t e d • O c t o h e r y, T>i",4 TTIK RRTGIfTON 9TATT. RA.VK « VUht^an B.inKir.g ( orporatiu.-i Mortgagee . Van Wink!*1 *• Vat W'^V'o F; r«' Natiora; Rn;ik Kirig Jar,. 6 Attornp'.» for Or!. 21 State Highway Commissions all ovfr thp country am bpincr by hom^ omirrs who this mailed hoax: "The Freoway Planning Commission announrfs ihnt con- •Stru^tion will hrgin immoriiatrly on an underpays and interchange ricjht \^!ipre your house is sitting." Etc. • • * Citios which arp disillu^ionpd with parking mctprs can turn to cardboard discs which motorists placp inside thpir windshields. Whnn a driver turns a whc^l insido HIP rjis-• to show arrival time one window, required ure time shou s t h r o u g h another. IIP MM Hh'VN (.our tin II f »lu U t.Ki.i>.-v : l . i . i O l A h s e s s i o n V Barking ^'Iion Away There aie few tinnjfs as hard on the nervfs and tJ'tnjK-r of your rpils'hhovs as !:stonin^ to your , barking, whining or nioanir.^' for hours at a time \\h»-n you are away. This dis* of rl.e peaca is the l.i'-t. r: ud 7i;o;,t coiunion way r.•ii.-rt- a h:id <iu>{ nt'ijfhhor. i) <• i '•!•' :!. i1^ bad howling1 h a h i t , v,, > - t ' j r - i tiiat you k f c u s t o m \ oi:i in.i^' '.o stiiyinj; q u i e t l y alona "> i>("r ' in dnc room v. nen you put him l 1 4 ' tiiOM'. Afier your dotf has had }\\> nun-nii.^ «'.xer<-i^o, put him FHANCIS F. BAI'KON , aione in a room ami shut the door. If he howls, make him stop at once. Occasionally, it m a y be necessary '0 punish him hy slapping hiin Htfhtiy u n d e r t h e chin. After an hour or so. if he has b'.-on quiet, lot him come out. mall v t ' r ' . ! • • ! • m ' e n s ' f n . i r U ' t ' n p : ' . o r 1 ; ft . i l l l , i M r i j i | j . Ji:dce ol Probate. H . ' • ; . ( • : • A : A ' ' i i r i M > - .,*' H , ( 1 K . in '.IS, ll-'», Jl STATK UF MI( HX.A.N The Pruii»t« t-oon «»i the 1 ountv ol Llvlocnlun !n the Maltfr n\ the hstate ol EMMA WAi;|-.\KNKCHT. ! \-< i-ici -I At s session of laid Court, nt^io on $10,500 ODOWN .") room fi-ame raurli, noar Brighton. l> bedrooms, attached garage, recently decorated. Good credit needed. W. H. GROOMES, BROKER U9-K.-.11 or Del Leapley, 229-6."i62 r ^ T t ' v H ' . t H o n o r a b l e d ' l ' S r M ' i s (-. H a r r o n J i n t B » ' ''. N « i t i ' i * ; s H i - r ^ t i y ( j n c n , T h a t t h e p i ' t l ' : n n •>' ' :.;-. i. • • •'. ^ i • j ':.c A i l : s i : : i i i t r a t m ^'•• •->• X^tf! » H i d H^l;^ll•. p r a . v U i H t h a t t;pi f i n a l a i - c u ' i n 1 t»* a l l ' i ^ c d i n d t h e :«-s:rl >• nf s a l i j i ' si*,'r:t-il '.O t . ' M * p t ' ! s i . . , 1 v ' .• j - L T : * ! t • ii ' ! : . • • • . • ' . i w i l l S ' o w n i b c : 1 ' T '»>it » : l e i ; A M IT i ^ O : I H ' ' * ' L ] , I f i r t t n . o t - f ' t J r h r r ' * p f t>f' i i ; V ' i r >> p . t j ' i i ' H ! J ^ . I i j l a f i > i . > y »,ir ' n r p p w p e k s c « ) n s i ? ( ' i ! t l v e l > i s 'n c u i i i r j a y u f t ' . e a r M . y u i l i i f I i d S A j M J V S a n d t r . u i ! h i > f i d u . ' a . ^ s - 1 H ' - I ' l ' v i>f * h : s i i ' i t l c i ' i n s ! fit I 'v №•' f 'I'l l '•'"••lfi"i i iwlth pro o ior.n l ser\\ Jay s pr'.'jr •• n H i . 1 t i r » ' s s t\ > ur ii:: :n r v m m I i, .>r h v p e r ol A tri;<* fopv: [IK1.K N M ( j o n . D f'.fg:s'er of Prooa' e S ' a ' i NT.ATF . II P MICHIGA N 1 he Prohtl e (nnr t lor 'h (ount. T of l.l Tn » K P " . ' a ' 1 ! run. 1.*' n \\: i1 K. R\F.7' i 'KK . BAKT'•;<!• : 1 i. ,- At « <(••«« t, n ': rif thp Rsiate of \ ' i : <• »•• ,-i I ' l r n . ' p K - . I ! f l ! ! ! . ! !' l - ' l t A M ' I S of «aid Court held or t. Honnrahl ? R ; | f i - i ) > 1 . ' - . i d i J P " I s !li;p.KB Y IMVK N I nf <,,-|lf i (Jprpiisl' d HT'1 f " ' 1 - - " ' 1 " ; ,>! r r-!ii'!v . in '.'Ti t and to r.ur a K th;«t = l ' n o n r i- ')•>' !') in r|H!i>r: - hn'p f •»•• • A 1 « f O L ' " n ';' ' 1 V t R- : • * ' , ) ' i • * • d p ^ ' i i | jn f ^ f #11 V. ''.'I'f >T-rtfi - h v T ' * • 'o * 1 ' >n • a :v«l i1 a' i r i ' •- 1 ny ' rii. Ptl " DUl3 • f p ' i a 1 r1 A-i: - ( ' H upon h U " . . ' i -,-vi' i I )r I H ^ !! >! ( i Judge ol Pronate M. Rpgiste r of }Yobate. A\ t W A I F . OF MIC Hi d AN Th e Prnt>%t* innrt for th e ( o u n t y o t I . l v i n g j t i i n T r . * h p ^ l a t ' ' v " o ' ' r / 1 ' ' ;i ^ p ' • ' T i ' i r T i P o f - M A H . T O P " . : R ,-fj i •]([ > r : : r ' A' a xi'Ksln r of said ivOuri hp'i i o r B A H R O N, ,hirt({ P of P-ohai « N O T T C F : I S H K K K i R Y ( I I V K N I h n . ' h " J K ' t i t H H ) o f M i i ; - " ) • ;• • (- ; I . , i > ' ;, •,! » M a r J ' - ' f l p R S l u w p I, '.' : - n ' | , r ; i n | f i t !9.;-i, a t ' e n A M . tt I t OrdiM<»f t " i x t ^ ( , i : < e rhr-vf-ri t •it»rfo t (m I h r p p '^'poki * r n - S I T - v n r r v l o u * ro s a i d d a y o t h e « r 1 i i K \n h e ftRICtTTON A R C ! ' - ; a n d l i t ih»- p p T i t i t i n p t r n ' - c p a not'o e ro nr> <:crvo<1 upor; part y In u.terce l v ) ,v addren s h y rpe;sfr>ri" t Mii demanrifii , n • . i - ^ 1 prio r tu S M I :..•; ' fi! s T v to Mit l;';nu » <. r t . y at Inn^ i hoaiiir.,7 . FRANCIS K RARKON Judge of Probate. copv \f. fjOUL D at Probate . S'anlovi A' r' cy 4. 11 F o r t h e best dea l in a uso d ra r call LEO STANCH. 546-2050 Do n Mai n Cadillac-Old s Howel l No Mortgage is Necessary to PAY OFF YOUR BILLS and REMODEL YOUR HOME ! Let L's Combine Your Bills Into One Low Monthlv Payment EXAMPLE PLAN Bills _ 2.000 Remodeling 2.00(1 t Total 4.000 40 NO KILL S VI MONTH S —Aluminum Siding —Audition* —Attic Booms —Recreatio n Ront m —Foundation s — Roofs —Dormer * BR 2-4227 — C all ( olleot or Mail Coupo n ATLAS MODERNIZATION 1 <>or>7 Southfield Dplroit, Michigan I would like to grt all the facts abbut your uniqu e plan . Please have your reprnsonKUiv e call on me. NAME ADDRES S CITY PHON E ... tf New & Ready For Occupanc y LeMAISON BLANC APARTMENTS 909 E. Grand River Avenue Brighton , Michiga n DELUX E 1 & 2 BEDROO M LeMAISO N BLANC OFFER S TH E FOLLOWIN G PLl' S FEATURES : 0 Delux e (iE Appliances . # Air Conditionin g — individua l controlle d CiE unit . 0 Cerami c Baths . % Soundproo f Construction . 0 Halconie s on second floor apartments . # I^aundr y Facilitie s on premises . # (iarbag e Disposal , Kitche n Hood and Ian . # All utilitie s furnished , except electricity . 0 Schools , churches , shoppin g cente r all within easy walking distance . # Parkin g spaces for each tenant . # Spaciousnes s — over 7S0 square fret living area . Childre n over 10 accepted . Rental s from $110.00 to Sl.'M.OO . LEASING AGENTS: HOWELL TOWN & COUNTRY, INC. Brighton : AC 7-1 I SKD < H I & Tlll'l K I I^N OF I J % I M P S T O \ l O I X T Y - -- AIJTY rillVHOLFT - HOWI^IX 1MB. 51«-12 USED CARS 1963 CHEV 4-Dr . Biscayne , 6-Cylinde r Power (ilide, R;idio , Shar p i Automatic , Power Steerin g Brakes. Air Conditioned . Like N 1964 CHEV B e i - A i r e r 4 - D r . f V-8, P-Glid e ~ P. Steerin g & Rrake s Positractio n , Radio . White Walls. Like New 1963 CHEV Impal a Convertible / 250 V-8 Powe r Steerin g & Brakes, Powe r (ilide, White Walls, Radio . One Owne r 1962 CHEV Impal a Convertible , V-8, P. Glide Powe r Steering . Radio . White Walls, Shar p 1961CHE V T D r. Biscayne, 67Cyl Radio , White Walls, Clean I960 OLDS 4-Dr.~Hardto|p^ Power Brakes, Radio . White Walls, Shar p 1959 DODGE 4-Dr. , Hardtop , V-8, Automati c Power Steering . Power Brakes, Radio , (loa n 1962CH 1 VTrnpaliTi-Dr-7HaTdtop , Power (Hide , Radio , t To Choos e Fro m 1963 CORVAIR Monz a Coup e Standar d Shift, Radio , White Walls f959 PONTIAC^TDr.7 Hardtop 7 Automati c P. Steerin g and Brakes, Ne w Tire s 1963 CHEV Bel-Aire. Sta. Wagon 9 Pass. , V-C Power (ilide. I'. Steering , Power Seat TRUCKS 1962 CHEV Vz Ton Pick-up li To Chmi.s e Fro m 1963 CHEV rTon Pick-up \ Speed Transmission , Wide Box LOT S OF OTHE R (iOO D CARS TO CHOOS E FROM—STO P IN AMJ SE E THE M OR CALL . . . WE WILL COM E SE E YOl ! SALESMEN JOSH MITCHELL LVLE HERBST GEHRINC.KR IIARLEY ALLEN QUALITY CHEVROLET 8« I K. Grand Biver — Howell . v. • DISPATCH - WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 28, 1%4 DEMOCRATIC RE-ELECT YOUR EXPERIENCED HAMBURG TOWNSHIP SLATE ^^^^^^B ^^^P^i^P ^H^H^M M M M MMN^HB ^Vii^HI V^iHiilb ^^^^^M VH^MIttt ft Township Supervisor FRANCIS SHEHAN • Township Clerk EDWARD RETTINGER Township Treasurer '•ELLEN s: McAFEE Justice of Peace Constables HAROLD COURTER LEONARD HOEFT HENRY GALLUP FRANK VOSMIK *""" " Pd. Pol. Adv. Christmas Package For Abroad Must Bo Mailed Soon Persons p l a n n i n g to mail Christmas packages to servicemen overseas and to friends abroad should be thinking now about getting the items into the mail. In order to assure receioi before Christmas packages should be mailed by the following dates: Nov. 10, to South & CentraJ America. Nov. 10 to Europe. Nov. 1, to Africa. Nov. 1, Near East. Oct. 15 to Nov. 1, Far East The same is true for Christ- NEWCOMER? Have yon, or has someone you know, _ just moved to a new borne? A C 9 - 7 9 2 3 OR AC 9-7932 WE'RE NOT ON STRIKE PLENTY OF NEW 65 FORDS FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY '65 MUSTANG 2-DOOR H.T. STEERING '61 RAMBLER STATION WAGON '63 FORD STATION WAGON S-CYLINDER, STANDARD TRANS., RADIO & HEATER, GOOD f '64 GALAXIE "500" CONVERTIBLE «-CYU CBUISE-O-MATIC, P. STEERLNG, P. BRAKES, H." & H., SHARP '61 FORD RANCH WAGON ^ 8-CYLINDER AUTOMATIC f©1 Ford Fairlane 2-Door •-CYLINDER, STANDARD TRANSMISSION, RADIO & HEATER >- . - We Also Have Some Good Transportation Specials If ••*••'• M ilson Ford Sales ^: p "BRIGHTON'S LARGEST FORD DEALER" QRAND RIVER — PHONE AC 7-1171 — BRIGHTON n u cards, according to Postmaster Ai Bosworth. The department says that package* should be of wood, metal, solid-faced fiberboard or strong double - faced, conigated fiberboard. The flberboard containers should be wrapped in heavy paper to augment package strength. All packages should be tied with strong cord. Completely fil- j tec or tightly packed packages. including use of cushioning material Ls advised. In case a package is torn, it is always advisable to place a slip of paper, listing contents and the addressee and sender, inside the package., Postmaster Bosworth pointed [ out that packages for some des- j tuiations require customs declarations and that questions in this respect may be answered by calls to the local Post Office AC. weight, size and articles prohibited from the mails can be obtained from the local office. Very truly yours, Al Bosworth Postmaster Similar questions pertaining to Republicans Plan Candidate Caravan On Saturday, October 31st, a caravan of cars will take off from the county courthouse carrying Republican candidates for state and county offices. This caravan of candidates and friends will visit all parts of the county to meet as many of the voters as possible before election day on November 3rd. A Dixie land band will accompany the group, and will provide some musical entertainment at of the various stops. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiinu The Drivers Seat •iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiNiiiiiiiiii NOTICE Prize Winners in the PUNT - PASS and KICK CONTEST To Receive Their Prizes at the Football Game Friday Xight WINNERS ARE AS FOLLOWS: Age 13—MATT CAID Age 12—CLIFFORD GROSTICK, ROBERT SMAIL and STEVE PIERCE Age 11—RICHARD AUGUSTINE, FRED IHGS , and MIKE SHOSEY Age 10—STEVE BANDKAU, MIKE WIETZKE and DONALD MAKI Age 9—BRUCE PIERCE, JAMES PLESS BILLY HANWAY Age 8—MICHAEL WILDMAN. STEVE BAILEY and GREGG SIELOFF , BUY NOW and SAVE - BUY NOW and SAVE , W < CO MONEY SAVER SPECIALS 1957 Ford Tudor only $150 | < Q © 'X, o K * 1961 Falcon only 795 1959 Buick Conv. only 995 1960 Rambler Fordor .only 895 1955 Chevrolet only 95 1961 Ford Galaxie ... only 1295 1959 Opel only 495 g I 1959 Rambler Fordor... only 595 S3 i > < 'Ji a 1956 Buick Tudor only 95 S IW3 Ford Pick-up only 195 i. SMITH FORD SALES < az, 401 W. GRAND RIVER g HOWELL 546-2230 > BUY NOW and SAVE - BUY NOW and SAVES Did you know that 59.6 per cent of all the trips made by automobile in t h e United States are less than five miles long? Such is the vital, indispensable information available about the travel habits of Americans. * Or, did you know that the "average" vacationer travels 296 miles from his home and carries an "average" of 2.7 occupants in his car? Eightytwo per cent of all people who vacation travel in their own cars, by the way. Long Live Coffee Cans The Director of the U.S. Office of Highway Safety, James K. Williams, observed recently that there is now in the United States one vehicle for every two-and-a-half persons and 22 vehicles for every mile of' road. Furthermore— note this—highway accidents cost about one cent for each mile of travel in Illinois said Williams. Moving from cars to drivers, the U,S. Bureau of Public Roads announced recently, with fanfare, that 93,700,000 people, about half the population are licensed to drive. With that many drivers behind the steering wheels of that many cars things are bound to happen. The Traffic Engineer of Westchester County, N. Y., got into the statistics act recently by announcing that during 1963, 14.241T persons were, injured in autoi*. mobile accidents ix> ate coun'>; end thto is more than the en* tire population of the city of Rye. ' • ' ' ' !,. All of which probably madr the residents of the city of Rye, feel somewhat inse«ur«. Following a logical train <>f thought, we come to statistics on the means for preventing many accidents by so many.. cars with so many driver* driving them d o w n t h e . 3,600,000 milqs of road in i*< United States. Did you know that I t states. and the District of Columbia require light reflecting license plates? It is estimated tharmore than 16 million motor vehicles carry the night time-; safety devices which have prevented a lot of *eA*mui collisions. . ' To conclude this compendium; of vital information about the field of private transportation.^ allow us to inform .you that; 86 per cent of the famille*' in Klamath Falls, Oregon o\<nv automobiles. * coweetors leport have been fewer coffee cans in trash h a r x i s of late. Can it he that Americans) ai e- consuming ! P ? .<. c o f f e e ? Quite tlie contvavy. It'1* just t h a t h o u s e - wi vPs a i e no ionRpr lightheartedly to*?- I n K a w a y e m p t y coffee containe1 s. F,ver sinco roffe? started boinjf parked m new, slim cans -svith safe anti sanitary plastic ovevlids, creative homemakers have been putting tliose coffee cans to a variety of uses in the home. Ov.c housewife designed her own canister set by covering1 different s;?.e(i coffoe rann with ati'.esive-backed paper to match j;ev kitchen color scheme. Altlion^ h the set is pretty rnoiiph 4O sit out, on the counter and iuilti t'r.e c o n v e n t i o n a l fitmr, SLI'^HV, rofTee and t^a, tins inventive larfyuse-; it on her part ry siieif to hold products like split peas, bcan«, raisin-, fpajch^tti, macaroni, rice, lueakfast reical, and nuts. She finds that foods like raisins stay frcihe; this way. And, the snap-on clear p!ast;c ovorlida allow her to S^P what is t'r.e ' a n a' a v'.a.r<-o. HENDERSON FORD SALES, INC. Ann Arbor, Michigan — NO 2-3261 1962 CHEVY Impala Hardtop Coupe Apple red finish, Full factory equipment Extra-nice condition. I $95 down —asking • 1963 FALCON Convertible. Midnight blue finish. Showroom condition. $*| K Q K $95 Down — asking xOVO 1963'4 FORD Two-door hardtop fastback. Beautiful aqua with black vinyl trim. V-8, standard. $ 1 Q Q K $95 Down — asking JLOUO 1962 FORD Galaxie. V-8 390, Cruise-O-Matic, Sandstone beige $ 1 O Q K $45 Down — asking -_- XOilO ONE OF THE LARGEST SELECTIONS OF USED CARS IN WASHTENAW COUNTY Winston (Frenchy) Arnot SALES REPRESENTATlVfi One Owner Specials 1964 CADILLAC COUPE DEVILLE AUTOMATIC, POWER STEERING, POWER BRAKES, POWER-WINDOWS, 6-WAY POWER SEAT. FACTORY AIR CONDITIONING, *ADI0 & HEATER, BLACK LEATHER TOP, WHITE BOTTOM 1963 PONTIAC 4-DR. SEDAN STAR CHIEF AtTOMATIC V8, POWER STEERING, POWER BRAKES, RADIO & HEATER, WHITE SIDEWALL TIRES 1963 CHEVROLET SPORT COUPE AUTOMATIC, V-8. POWER STEERING, WHITE SIDEWALL TIRE6, RADIO & HEATER 1962 CHEVROLET BEL-AIRE 4-DR., SEDAN, AUTOMATIC, 6-CYLINDER, RADIO & HEAXER, WHITE SIDEWALL TIRES 1962 BUICK 4-DOOR LA SADRE AUTOMATIC, V-8, POWER STEERING. POWER BRAKES, WHITE SIDEWALL TIRES, REAR WINDOW DEFROSTERS, RADIO & UtATER 1962 MERCURY MONTCLAIR 4-DR. SEDAN AUTOMATIC. V-8, POWER STEERING, POWER BRAKES, WHITE SIDEWALL TIRES, RADIO & HEATER, TWO TONE PAINT 1961 CADILLAC 4-DR., SEDAN V-8. AUTOMATIC, POWER STEERING. POWER BRAKES, POWER WINDOWS, 6-WAY POWERSEAT, WHITE SIDEWALL TIRES, RADIO & HEATER 1957 OLDSMOBILE SUPER 88 CONVERTIBLE V-8, Al^OMATIC, POWER STEERING, POWER BRAKES, RADIO & HEATER. WHITE SIDEWALL TIRES DON MAIN'S USED CARS 2321 E. Grand River, Ho well (Just East of the Viaduct) Phone: 546-2050 All Cars Over «5M.f0 Carry A Full Year G. W. Warranty Which Is Good Throughout The United States and Canada 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 28, 1964 Description An account of the resource October 28, 1964 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1964-10-28 newspaper pinckney dispatch