908 10 10787 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/89ad0395e999347c6fc517400eef1891.pdf 2d4a30ba28e217f4d3ce6002775a71b8 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. IX. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, OCT. 29, 1891. No. 43. i J-.VKKV T I U ' K S D A Y M O K N I N U IIV FRANK L ANDREWS ydhacrlptlun 1'rice lu Advance. One Year.'. l.<>0 Six 'Mouths ' " < < ' Three Months - &0 In all its brunches, a specialty. We havoall kindw iind thu hiti'Ht »t vleti of Type, etc., wliicli niiablcw us to t'XecuU1 all kinds of wink. Midi IUS Houku, I'luupk'ttt, l'ohfora, 1'ronrumiui'n, 1*111 Jleuds, Note JlcjiciM, iSuitt'iiuHiiH, (,'mdn, Auction Hi I IK, <-tu.,iii tjiiperiur bl vl**s, UJJUII the .slimiest uoticc. l'riu«»Jta low aa Lruod wurk can he dout). ADVKKT1MNU ]""*"k. I 1 mo. | X mo. \ um. c o l u m n j !> •"•"> J^ column 1 0(111111111 i.). | ?l.5o. I L O O . 4.00. 7.00. l.'p.OO s 1 .Ul). 5.(1(1 0.00 1 y i . ^ l - . D d 1 (».()() H I ) . I K ) I , I I . I n , Cards, $4.0(1 per year. Cards of Tlianke, fifty e.entB.' Death and marriavr*' n o t i c e published f reo. A Hiiunnci'uientH of entertainiiu'iitH may l>e paid for, if dcniivd, by prHsentin^ the office with titk- •»t» of adiaisHion" in (.ii^e tickets art) not brought to the ottki1, ri'^ular rates will 1>H c h a r e d . All matter in local mttice column will be charged at 5 cyntH per line or fraction thereof, for eueti inn rtion. Where no Hum IB fpecitied, all notices will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and will be clur^ed for accordingly. C^"Allchaiit,'ea of adverti^ouit'iitH Ml ST rvacli thisollice us early as TI'KHDAV morning to hiBui"t> an insertion the tame week. A.I.L U l l . l . S l ' A V A H I . K 1 ' I K S T O K E V K H Y M O N T H . PINCKNEY MARKET. K^'K, Mcts. Hutter JK it«}. lieau.s, >l.i"> (n, I .mi. l'otutoes, W cts, per bu. J)re«h«d ("hickeiiH, S ctri per ft). Live, l.'hickeiiH, ti rents per lt>, J<rt'BB«d Turkeys, >> (<£> lo eeutt* per lb. Outs, \№ ct s jier bu . ('urn , 7.5 ccntM pe r bn . Hurley , Sl.^U pe r huudred . Jtye , 80 cts. pe r IJU . Clovi- r Seed , *-/j.?"j <m jt-l.fKi pe r bushel . Jhv.ssed Pork , jf.1".") to jfl.uo pu r cwt . Wheat , inuubc r 1,white , !i^; niiiuhe r J, red , !)S. Loca l Dispatches . X If you find it crumi on tbiw paruffrapli it siunifits Unit vuurtiuiilii u <;xpli-»(t to the IJISI'AK'll. We Uupe yuuivill lit; prompt tu rcn«;%v HM we need tlie muiivy lo run ii succexsful paper. are some who are still in arrear s for th e DISPATC H an d nearl y all have requeste d tha t we do no t let thei r pape r stop hu l keep on sendin g it an d lliey would pay u p in th e fall. W e m e t o n (In - M a i M i l i e o t h e r d a y , A p e i ' H u n w l m m yi.ni a l l k n o w , \V\ o l i H p n t i - d t h e w i iy w.} w r i i j i a k i n « d o w n . T h e i':ij)i-r > t u tin - ! ' . ( J . H i s n u i i i i ! i s A u . O , ( i r u v i t y , And he tuo k us su unaware* , 'I'ha t we. don e a> he wished, a n d thi n is ih c wav Entere d at th e Poetolrk v at Pinckney , an necoud-clHH S matter . TH E VILLAGE DIRECTORY . VILLAGE OFFICERS. 1'RKSIDENT- . Thompso n Grimes . TitL-HTKiis , Alexande r Mclntyre , Fruu k K. Weight, (ieoi^ e W. Reason , A. H. Green . J nine s Lytnuu , .Suiaue l sykos c . „ , „ . . , „ . . . . . . Ir a J, Coo k Ouurjje VV. Teepl e .,;. Warren A. Cttr r STUEK T (OM.M1SSIONKK... . MAHSIIA I I l K A l . TU (JFKIl'KK \V. H . Richar d Clinto n Dr. H . K Si«ler A threa t man y paper s are talkin g of puttin g thei r subscriptio n account s in the hand s of a collecto r and .suing for their.pay . We have no idea of anv such thin g we have mor e confidenc e in ou r .subscribers tha n that , but friends try and be a little mure prompt . While the amoun t is small to vou in We have not been so roughl y used by (attraction ) since we were boys but he got the uppe r han d of us tha t Mrs. I). F. Esven was in Jackson on Saturda y last. I. Davis and wife visited Howell friends last week. The evaporato r has finished drying The pupils of the StockbriJ^ e school \eigliborlioo d nuw.s, feathere d hy our are tryin g to secure an of^'an for the | corp s of hustlin g Cttrrespuutleitt.s . scliool. An entertainmen t was /riven on Tuesda y evenin g to help raise mone y for the object'. The Con^' l society pres<inte d li. W. Sykes with a fine teacher' s lublw on Sunda y evenin g last, in appreciatio n of his services in the churc h and Sun - day school. Mr . Sykes has always been a worker in tha t churc h and will be much missed when he moves. L. I) . Brokaw went throug h ou r village last Frida y with thre e tine wool ewes tha t he purchase d at tlie Ball-Bovde n sale in Hamburg . We understan d tha t some other s of our hustlin g farmer s availed themselve s of this, opportunit y of securin g fine sheep. The people of Birkett are in want of day laborar s and would be glad if some one would move into thei r town and settle. Thos. Birket t has several houses tha t are empt y and anyone'wh o wants to ren t a house where ther e is plent y of work, will do well to inquir e of hi PARSHALLVILLE . 13rook moves to Howell soon . Myro n Salsbury and wife, of Byron, and 1-1. N. Bennet t ami wife, of Fenton , Sundaye d with S. E. A very. Benz Coomerau d wife, of Frank - lin, Oaklan d Co., and Mr*. Arson A very, of Troy, are a few days visiting friends here . Mr. and Mrs1. Cople , of Hei v ) Co., N. Y., and Mrs. Georg e lm. the afrgrfigatn it means a go id deal to a P P l e s for. this season. us. In our subscriptio n list of over -Joe Rodgema n took a pictur e of GOO we have 200 whose time has been I Barnev' s shop on Monday , out from one week to eighteen months , j We would like some more wood at No w friends we expect a fiew machin e this oflice on Subscription . ! And now the Dexte r Leade r is urgt'he people of tha t place to g Darling , of Owo.sso, are visiting friends here, Mrs. Cople was a resident of tliis place about 26 years ago. CHURCHES. METHODIS T El'lSCOIW L CHURCH . Kev. W. Ci. Stephen s pastor . Services every Muula y mornin g at^'U):3ii , an d every Sunda y evtMilu' ^ at 7::-Mi o'clock , i'rayer meBtiiit f Thurs - divy evei»in^8. Sunday , Kctioo l at clon e of morn - in^BiTvici 1. A'. 1>. liennett , Suuprintendent . Co^<«Kb:GA•^Io^A ^ C H U R C H . ]{ev. O, U. Tliuretoii , pastor ; service every Simdiiy mornin g i t 11):W, andd every SuSndda y evenin g nt 7::j<: o'clock . I'raye r meetin g Thnrn - d i.v eveuiugB. Sunda y schoo l at elope of moru - intc service. Gi'o . Vv. Syi^a, Superintendent . ST. MAKV'S '.'ATHOLI C CHUKCII . Rev. Win. 1'. Coneidlne , IJaetor . Services »n>>ry thir d Sunday . Low mass at S o'clock , H with ncrnm n lit \0\'.\\} a. in. lor mailin g in. a few days and let us all have our name s go on this "niniler paid up. We have some bills to meet in a short time and hope you will come to our assistance by paying up. Kead our offer in anothe r column . at ,'i:IX) p. in. , benedictio n lit 7 :-i\\ p. m . SOCIETIES; The A. o . H . Societ y of thi s place , meet s every thir d Sunda v in th e Kr. Matthe w Hal) , h i D l nda in Joh n M iiij, Count y DelegiUc . The " t i n k e r " is still in town . ilollow'een occur s on Saturda y evening . Mrs. (1 P . Sykes visited in Dexte r on Tuesday . (J. P. Sykes was in Detroi t th e first of th e week. ^ f And still Miss May White, at $tock - bridge, sleeps. "{ X. B. Mann , of Detroit , was in town the last of last week. ITM'WOKT H lievenin^'i n thei r room in M. K. Church , cnrdiu l invitatio n is extetuiei. l t o all intereste d ii t iirlBtitit i work. li«v. W. ii. Stephens , I'ri-niden t The C. T. A. find 1$. Sot it'ty of thi s place , moe 1 eveiy thir d Saturda y evenin g in the. Fr . ilat - th«\ v Hall . .1 oh ii I'uliey , ireBident . KNKillT S OF MACCAliKKS . Meetever y Fridu y eyenin K on or before full 1.1 tlie moo n at old'Maeoni c Hall . Visiting brot n are cordiall y invited . 'li. W. Lake-, Sir Kntsih t Commander . BUSINES S CARDS . II F S I I . I . K K . F . W. UKKVV: SIGLE R & REEVE . . Phypieian s ;ind Sur.'*1 'n s All ca!l> promptl y attendei ) tu day o r n.ght . Office, on Main-street , 1'inckney , Mich . """T."W.'KI"RTLA"ND,"M . D, H I I M K « 1 ' A T H 1( PlIYSClAN. of th e Universit y of .Michigan . E OFFICE OVER THE BANK, PINCKNEY. L. A V E K V, DentKst. 2J» I n l'inekne y every Friday . OfWvv at Pinck - *k don e ia a carefu l an d eeth extrmto d withou t pain t>y t ne use of Odontumler . Call an d see me . ney House . AH thoroug h manne r WAMKiJ . Wheat, Beans, Barley, Clover 8eed, 1 t a r T h h i h t k e t price , will he paid . Lumber , Lath , rfShiutfles, Sall t, etc. ,f for THOS , READ.l'inekney , Midi . Pinctney Bast (i. W.TKKPLK , Proprietor . Does a eeneral Baitoc Business. MONEY LOANED ON APPROVED tfOTES. DKPOSITS RKt'KIVKD. Certificates issued on time deposits and payable on demand. COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. Steamship Ticket! for Isaac Page, of Fowlerville, visited friends here la.it week. Chas. Wood, of Fowlerville, was here one day last week. 0. ErCost e and" wife spent Sunda y with friends in Webster. A. 1). Hennet t and wife returne d to this place on Saturda y Jast. A boy in White Oak was fined §15 for shootin g quail oat of season. I). I). Bennet t and wife, of Fowler - ville, visited in this place this week. Dr. Kirtlan d took Edson Man n to Ann Arbor on Monda y for an examin - ation . Miss Minni e Love, of, Oceola, is spendin g th e week with Miss Ella Brings. ; Tje Livingston Democra t think s tha t Pinckne y had bette r secure a night watch . Dr. H. F. Sigler and wife visited Dr. Le Baron and family at Pontia c the last of last week. The Howel l bend i&g workswill soon be in operatio n again althoug h on a smaller scale. I!. ]), Noye s and wife, ot Mason , ars visiting his sister, Mrs. J . P . Hodge - man of this place. Ben. Montague , Rich . Montagu e and Hanna h Kelley starte d for Kioh- :nond Va., on Monda y last. Mrs. Southworth , of Munith , returne d hom e on Saturda y last after a two weeks visit at this place. C. D. Bennet t and Lige Aftlick, of Fowlerville, were in this village over Sunda y calling on old friends. Died , at her hom e at l'.\0 Bert St., Jaco b Sayers, of Waterloo v was in town on business last Saturday . Chas. Reason wife an d daughte r were in Jackson the first of the week. The Dorca s society will hold an oldfashioned supper in Clark' s hall on Saturda y evening. Suppe r 10 cents . liVinan k Uiinto n have an 'adv' in this issue. They have the Chelsea oil heatin g stove and they are fine. See them . The Misses Mabel Johnso n and Delores Loenn'cker , of Jackson , visited ing straighte n up thei r cemeter y A I-^Wednesday . thoug h but a few days work has been don e on our cemeter v it pavs well in ANDERSON. W. >S. Swarthou t is buildin g a new additio n on his house. Mr. Joh n Jeffrey, of Fowlerville, spent Sunda y with his brother . Carri e Holme s closed a successful term of school in this place the looks already . We hope to see the work go on unti l we have as fine ground s as ther e are in the country . We printe d bills at thi s office this week announcin g an auctio n sale of persona l propert y at th e "Placeway" residenc e in this village, on Saturda y afternoo n at 2 o'clock. A. D. Bennet t proprietor , Perr y Blun t auctioneer . The y will dispose of thre e horses, two buggies, and othe r article s too numer - to mention . . — -•»»«.... . A fine Relic . We were hande d thi s week a relic in Miss Myrti e Finc h at this' place the ; the form of a Leap year invitation . past week. We though t it might bring some Ther e was no service at th e M. E. churc h on Sunda y evenin g last on accoun t of the pastor , Rev. W. G. Stephens, being ill. Thompso n cv .Johnso n received a fine invoice of velvets this week. If you need anythin g in tha t line they have some bargains. Are you going to have an auctio n this fail? If so get your bills printe d at this office. Bills printe d with neat - ness and "dispatch " Joh n Bennett , of Toledo , was th e •gues t of D. Richard s of this place th e first of the week. Mr . Bennet t an d Richard s were former chums . ' Fran k Mealeo has been appointe d to | take charge of the cour t house of this count y anothe r year. Everyon e seems well pleased with the "genial Frank . I. T. Martin" , of Des Moines , Iowa, superintenden t of the Equitabl e Life Insuranc e company , has been spendin g the past week with the agent s at this place. pleasan t recollection s to some of our reader s by printin g it .>o we reproduc e the printe d matte r but not th e form. Lfap year party. Februar y l'lth . l<S,r)2. The compan y of Miss .Slay A. Doam and gent, is respectfull y solicited to atten d a leap year party , at the ahSfcmbly room of F . ii. Rose, of Pinckney , (fn Frida y the loth of Feb.", 1852 at \ o'clock, p. m. Managers ; Miss T. C. Ingram , Miss C. S, Tompkins , Miss Mary E. Hose, Miss E. S."La line, Miss Rut h R. Riwp. Miss H. Seeley, Miss B. Campbel l and Miss Fann y Xash. Mu^ic by Dickt^on , Minni>\ t Co. Bill $2.00 It was printe d on the first page of a very neat folder with a very fancy borde r and the job was don e by th e Courie r prin t at Howell. We do no t doub t but tha t the name s mentione d will call to mind some pleasan t recollection in the n;in d of some who are living who attende d the party . Obituary . Sarah A Darwin , nee Builard , was born in the town of Hartltind , Niagar a C»., Ne w York, Decembe r lo, 1817. R. E. Finc h was called to Detroi t i She was marrie d to Seth A. Darwi n at the last of last week to atten d th e funera l of his brother-in-law , Eugen e ev. Mr . Finc h returne d on The Stat e Pharmacutica l meeting , the jtfry and the board of supervisors were all at Ann Arbor the past week and in consenuenp'e " the hotel s were overflowing. ' The Livingston Heral d closed its fifth year last week. It is still a health y child, althoug h it wasthough t by man y tha t it would no t live one We wish it man v vears of sue- Nort h Denver , Colo., on Monda y Oct. year. cess. Ther e will be a social he{d at A. C. Cady's in IVtteysville on Saturda y evenin g of this week, for th e benefit of thc-M . E;-s©eiet y at tha t place. Miss Minni e Warren, elocutionist , has been Clarksen . Ne w York, Marc h ;>, 1S3G. Comin g to Michiga n th e following May vnd togethe r began life on a farm in Marion v LI..3ieavs .after movin g int o Putna m where she lived till her death which occurre d Octobe r 2i, 1891, aged To years. Sister Darwi n experience d religion unde r the preachin g of Rev. Fhinne y at 16 years of age, she joined Florenc e Marbl e spent a few days with Howell friends the first of the week. Len a Smith , of Marion , spent Saturda y and Sunda y with Jas. Marble' s family. Mrs. Cordle y and daughter , of Hamburg , visited Mrs. H . H . Swarthou t Sunday . N. 31. Colema n who has resided in Lansin g for the past thre e years will move his family back to this place the last of this week. PETTEYSVILLE . Rob. Merce r took a trip to Toledo last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. VTalla Barnar d were in town Sunday . Minni e JPeter s spent Saturda y and Sunda y with friends in Marion . Writ Whitlock .visited friends Jit thi>_ log cabin last Sunda y afternoon . Miss Kit. Haym.' s spent the past week with friends and relatives in Howell. Eva and Maud e Blade have returne d from an extende d visit at Lansing . Charli e Coste and wife and Mr . Roberts , of Pinckney , visited at E. G. Carpenter' s last Sunday . Quit e a numbe r from this place attende d the Episcopa l social at Mrs. Twitchell s and repor t a good time . The M. E. society will hold a social at th e residenc e of Mr . Cady's next Saturda y evening. Minni e Warren the great elocution - ist is to. be present-am i there- is no doub t but all will be well paitl for going, bill for supper1 5 cents^ ~~ The social which was held at Mr. Peter' s last Frida y evenin g was a general success, Miss Fletch - er entertaine d the compan y with 12, Mrs. Rober t Fewlass. aged 62 years. s e c n r e d to rende r some selection s and Do no t forget th e DISPATC H office when in need of stationary , cards, bills, or anythin g in the printin g line. Our work is nea t and prices reasonable . all should go to hear her . Miss Minni e Fletche r will preside at th e organ. All are cordiall y invited . Admission 15 cents . the Cong! church at Clarksen and some very tine music, a quartett e upon her reraovel to Michigan she ; of youn g ladies did justice to them - brought her church letter with her selves by singing a few well chosen and joined th e church . ^v.,,,. . o,-,, i ••p\ . „ ,,.i,; i 4.1 1 1 bongs, ami -tor a while th e crowd Her church life was not a blank was hel 1 in by listenin g to a beauti - though living some distance from the fu l piece of poetr y by Lulu Peppe r and after partakin g of a bounteou s repast they departe d to thsir man y home s feeling well pleased with thei r evening's entertainment . churc h she alwavs endeavore d to be presen t at its stated services. He r life was a s«veet developemen t of coristia n graces, and when after 50 years and mor e of wedded life, after passing thre e score fears she said: Oh cteiit h tha t stretche d th y whit e hand s for me , I fi\i r the m not , hu t p n w the m t o m y lifis, The y a r e as whit e as thine ; lor 1 ;im death , And Chris t called her from th e churc h millitan t ohnrc h umphant . Business Pointers . FOR SAM:. A very desirable residenc e with b, and two lots . - 42 Sw Cr. \V. T K K P L E . BETWEEN THE LAKES. INTERESTING HAPPENINGS AND DOINGS AF THE WEEK. .Appointment of Offleer* at Orchard Luke AvMdeni) .--Siived Hli Lite by GrHnpluK * Orrhard L»kH Appolntnieuts. The appointments at Orchard Lake academy were made at mess on t t e morning of the 17th uud are as follows: First raptain, Company A, Sewell L. A very, of Detroit: second captain, Company 1), Palernsn W. Butler, Detroit; captain of third company. Company B, Fred. K. Graves, Detroit; captain of fourtli company, Company C, George K. 1. ;rt, Suginaw. First lieutenants, A. B. 1 ..vs. G. \V. Arkills, N. S. Hopk'ns, J. S. Burnet; second lieutenants, F. C. Penuoyar, C. C. H. Hale, A. B. Spaldmg, G. It. Palmer; tirst sergeants, E. S. Kogers. C. 1* Wbeaton, G. B. Sloan, H. W. Fiencb; sergeants, A. Gillespie, K. Gillespie, t', E. Doty, li. C. Kemiek, \V. H. YUWKOY. l\ K. Baxter, G. T. Sansberry, C. W. Ellis, W. P. Tabor, L. T. Hubbell, A. G. Paul, M. G. Var'un; corporals. Cadets Swoet, Viatteson, Moore, Morton. \'o.st. Conner, Cook, Kelsey, Pratt. Hoyt, Thompson, Hyland, Copland, Slosson, Gaylord, Baer. Appointments from the class of graduates make Walter C. Tousey, 'W, major and aide; Stuart E. Galbraith, "ill, li. P. lieeder, 'HO, Crosby Leonard. 'L'l, captains and aides, and K. E. Barlow. '91, lieutenant and signal ofticer. On the staff the first place is given to S. E. Kiniberly, who becomes adjutant, with the rank of captain. F. B. Hopkins is ordinance officer, ranking as lieutenant; W. W. Waterman is .sergeantmajor, H. H. Noble is ordinance sergeant and Bert Barry, color sergeant. The baud is made up as follows: Lieut. H, L, Benton, Drum Major C. C. Kinsman, First Sergt* E. R, Driver, Sergts. Joel, Leonard. F. Vaugban, Corporals Hooper, Ullinan, Montolius and Buel. While these appointments were being read the boys sat motionless, with folded arras, but when the reading was finished noisy demonstrations broke forth in various .ways as._the boys cheered for their friends. There was bugging and hand-shaking, and as the corps left the hall some of the favored ones were lifted into the air, while the oldtime shouts again resouuded. A sad shock fell over the faculty of the Michigan state normal school at Ypstlnnti, Tuesday. After chapel exercises in the Normal hall, Miss Kittie Savery, aged 1^ years, of that, city, and a student at the Normal, went out of the building on her way to tho conservatory of music, ou the steps of which building aha slipped and fell. When she was found a few minutes later she was uncouscious. She was immediately taken to her home, when medical aid was summoned and it was found that she had concussion of the brain. She will probably not recover. Miss Savery was in her lirst year at the Normal and was well thought of iii her class. < ui H e r T h r o a t but Still Lives. An old woman named Craft, 7."> years of age. living west of Hay City, wandered uway from home last. week. Not returnlug search was made and she was found in a tield with her throat, cut. The gusli was three inches wide and two inches deep. She was taken homo aiul has since lived although not able to eat or drink. The tsophagus and trachea were severed. Doctors can do nothing. It is considered remarkable thai, she should live so long as she is very old. She suffered 1'rorn "la gripi c" last winter and is supposed to have been temporarily ;n^an<>. • * • A JI«<rll<Mt I'uiiKh moiit. Albert Teulshol', of Grand Rapids convicted last week of sustaining criminal relaliuns with Jane Gonrhuis. has been sentenced to Jackson for li\e yours. The girl is but twelve, yearn old uud appeared in court to testify in Hit; short dresses usually worn at that pium*i of life. She. related the eireumstani'es of the crime uud U>Ul of how she became a mother as the I c u l t of it. The defense was that she made t he advances. The case is the tirst one brought in Kent county uuder the law fixing tiie age of consent a t sixteen years. A»M«iiltf<l a n K l - h l - V e a r - O l d «,irl. John S. Blackwe.ll, one of the most prominent business men of Gladstone had an examination bo fore Justice Hub<:r Tuesday upon tho charge of criminally assaulting Mabel, the s-vear-old daughter nf Harry Bushnell. It is claimed Blackwell repeatedly assaulted the it.fant ami th:-.t, on this account, he left home and remained away several weeks. Blackwell claims it is a case of blackmail and on account of the prominence of those interested it is the sensation ot the month. T a u g h t o n t h e IfleHdll<;ht. William lTlee had a narrow escape From a horrible death at the Michigan Central ~(Tc:p'oVatrnvicteoTi-cm--ttTr>-t-rtn-r-—frfe is Urn driver of ar omnibus and attempted to cross the track, not seeing a switch engine •which backed into the 'bus. The convpyanoe was demolished and one horse killed and the other badly cut. Price escaped by jumping from his seat to the pilot of the locomotive and grabbing the rods supporting the headlight. r_ The locatiou of a sUive and barrel factory to employ f>0 men has been secured for Hudson, and it is expected, that operations will begin immediately. Rev. Mr. Moore, Methodist, assigned to Three Uivers, has returned to his farm in Montealra county. Three Uivers Methodists had made other calculations. Charley Hannaford, of S'llon, Loelenuw county, suspected a coon of steuling his corn. Ho went out to shoot the robber, and brought in a good-sized bear. Marquette hunters discovered the lifo• less body of Win, White-hill hanging from a tree, iu tho woods northwest of the city. Ho was a wood turner, formerly from Detroit. Iosco supervisors have decided to submit to Iosco electors the proposition of bouding the countv m the sum of £5.000, tu reclaim .some :i5,000 acres of swamp lauds by d ruin age. .John Pejiszlk, fanner neur Port Austin went t o the hotel at Kmde on the '20th, poured carbolic acid into his lea, ilrank it, and fell back dead. II s household affairs were not pleasant. Dog fanciers and sporting men will meet ut Kalamazoo November l',i to organi/.e a West Michigan kennel club, The projectors expect annual bench shows aud tield trials will be held. Charles Seaver, of Graud Blanc, was passing aloug the highway uear Swartz creek, when ho discovered three otters. He overtook and killed one that measured i'2 inches from tip to tip. Michigan postmasters have beeu appointed as follows: H. Bird, jr., vice M. (..ray, deceased, Douglass, Alleguu county; A, Newton, vice L. T. Blount, resigned, Tonquish, Wayne county. David Edwards, bite assistant general manager of the Flint & Pere Marquette railroad, was made the recipient of a flattering testimonial aud diamond ring val- ' ued a t $'.200 from employes of the road. The Rev. Gilbert S. Bailey. D. D., who died in California recently, was formerly pastor of the Niles Baptist church, and was largely instrumental in securing tho society's handsome church structure there. Mrs. Charles Lehmann, of Bay City, drop[H?d dead while walking from tho barn to the house; cause, heart failure. She was 03, had resided iu Bay county :H years aud leaves a husband and three children. Mrs. Joseph Chamberlain, of Leroy, Calhoun county, committed suicide by taking carbolic acid. She leaves a husband, three daughters and a son, and no reason can be imagined why she should act thus r a s h h . Reed Blakncy, convicted of sheep stealing, "will .spend six months in the Kent county jail. L'uless he can furnish $100 iu cash before the end of his term he will have a second half year to serve at the bastile. •Frank Crispelt, aired 1*> years, while out rabbits hunting with his brother, near Holland, had his left leg shuttered from his hip down by the accidental discharge of his brother's gun. The doctors say he cannot live. Whitehall's new water works well has proved a happy surprise. When down but ?r> feet water gushed up through the six inch pipe to a height of seven feet above the surface, and the lresh. giddy thing is gushing yet. Peter Hazeiborger, father of Mrs, ('. F. Bock, whose husband is a prominent hardare merch ant a 1 I alt le ('it« k. i i n Ni.tU d suicide by jumping into a mill-race at that place on Sunday. C'iuso ill-health. His age was ^ 1 years. Kugene Weaver, a mechanic of Hudson, has invented and patented a water motor that is expected to eclipse anything of the kind now in existence. He is a poor man. but his invention will put him in comfortable rirrunrstances. .The e.,irly settlers of tho "Gulien woods,1' Berrien county, held a log cabin raising at Three Oaks Tuesday. There is little to remind them of the early surroundings save the hard e'.der barrel, the pans of doughnuts mill the cabin. Tin1 budy of Professor John J. Andcrsiui, of HoLand, who was drowned on the. *,ith inst., was found Sunday near where his eapsi,;cd boat was picked up. His gold watch r.tul "'insider.tble money were found on his person. Abner H. Bra'.nerd, a resident of Eaton Rapnis since W>i>, father of Wm. 1), aud F, M. Brainerd, prominent, in Masonic circles for^ thirty years, died Sunday aged *1. He formerly lived in Jackson aud was foreir.au <u the grain cradle department of the slate pr.suti. Tue ( hii'awo & West MVhigan railroad company wilt erect stat on houses upon the extension north of Traverse City ut Williamsburg, Elk Rapid-,. Baker Creek, Spencer Creek, Beikur. Central Lake and Kllswortti. and large height, houses at Cliarlevoix and Petosney. The sixte.' nth annual conference of the MH4vigan \ tittununs op*!-n«>d a t Grand Rapids Tuesday evening with a sermon bv R - I t 'hi FOREIGNERS' FEARS. ALL EUROPE 18 SUFFERING PROM FLOODS, FAMINE AND DISEASE. AROUND THE STATE. A b«ar has been seen recently in Forest township, Genesee county. Rev. George Benford, of Clare, is tho new pastor of the Memphis Congregational church. The Bteambarge Frank Wood burned at a dock at Frankfort- Tiie probable damage was about $2,000. George Torry, juror from Barton townebip in tha Newaygo circuit court, dropped dead in his room at the Hart house, Newaygo. Mrs. William A. Buffum, who has resided in Branch county 65 years, died ddn)y at her home ia Bethel township, reception to the visitors. The session was held in the Jewish synagogue und was to continue tlirough Thursday. Al>el Land, inventor, of Hudson, has begun su,t against the Page wire fence company, of Adrian, to recover damages in the sum of rjOO.ooo. which he alleges he has sustained ,because the Pago company marked a fence made, by it patented without first securing letters patent. Abel's attorneys are residents of Hudson. Tho second day's sessions of the state convention of the Y. W. C. A. at Jackson on Saturday (were very largely attended, and the total enrollment of delegates shows that it is the largest state convention ever held by the association. Kverv one of the sixteen city and college associations were represented by a number of delegates. The Steamer Wisconsin of the Detroit^ Grand Haven it Milwaukee railway line of Milwaukee steamers, ran down a yawl belonging to tho Schooner Hunter Savidge of Spring Lake. The yawl contained two men, one of whom, an unknown man from Spring Lake, was drowned and the other was severely injured by being struck by the boat and may die. _____ DUpuirheS from the Prliiflpal Outer* Tell ul a Deplorable luudltluu of Hoth (uuiiiry uud Inhabitants. Tale* of Woe. The following dispatches from several European countries show a sad state of affairs throughout t t « continent. With njjods, famine uud pestilence, the inhabituSits are having a serious time. From Madrid: Several villages in the province of (irauada huvu been isolated by the floods aud the supply of food iu these places has In consequence become very scarce. Traffic has been completely stoppud between Salamanca uud Oporto, H portion of tho railroad line connecting tho two cities having beou destroyed by a landslide. From Bucharest: Kussiu is withdrawing her troops from Bessarabia ou account of the wretched accommodation there und au epidemic of typhus. From P a r s : Influenza iu a virulent form has broken out at Autroulenie and other places ID tho department of Charente. The Rhone is rising. A new bridge has been swe«pt away ut Ollinrt\ ueur Privas. From Vienna: luliueu/.u is raging in Guheia, the inieetiou having been brought from Kussia. Four thousand cases ure reported from Letnberg alone. From Si. Petersburg: The faminfl has extended to Siberia, In the districts of Kokthchetowsh and Petrapawlosk what food supplies the inhabitants possessed have been exhausted and appeals are being made to public charity. Owing to the difficulty of transportation in winter, efforts at relief seem ulmost hopeless. Advices from Ihe interior of European Russia are continually of worse import. The people are beginning to riot in Samara, Saratoff aud Verouetz. From London: Dispatches from every pfirt of Great Britian are arriving here, all telling of thu vastly increasing tloods. It is feared that the damage consequent upon the submerging of property will aggregate an enourmous- sum. For a distance of 30 miles the Thames has overflowed its banks. To Stop F r a u d u l e n t Pt'iiNloiilug. A surprise is in store for some of the veterans of doubtful physical disability who have received pensions, as well as for those who are about to seek for a share of Uncle Sam's money. A new organization is being formed ut Providence, K. I,, the primary object of which is to put a stop to fraudulent and questionable pensions, and to expose those that have already been granted. Tho promoters of the new order will style themselves the k'Old (luard."' Elgibility to membership will consist, first, ot membership in good stondiug in ttie G. A. li, and, secondly, of not less than HO months' actual service, either in tho army or navy, The men who will make this organization are respectable members of the grand army, who have become heartily sick of the way pensions are being applied for by men who saw little or uo service, never received a bullet wound, and who, ulter ;i quarter of a century, have discovered that they are suffering from sonio chronic disease. RATKtR FRESH GREASERS. Three men Nhot tor ('running th«TOex> Lean Border Without Passports. Advices from Rio (Jrande City, Tex., dated Oct. 20, say: The Mexican consul here, Jose F. (Jonzales, requires all citizens to get a pass for the other side, granting thorn only to those he deems truly loyal. Without one. the parser will find himself in deadly peril in Mexico. Three Mexicans were shot at tim Uuardac do Firban ranch on the river, nine miles above here, on the M/xiean sldo, last Suuday. Two hud tusj/ crossed from Texas, having been working in tho vicinity of Victoria, The/Other, J nun Ha/an, wan from Mier, an army meat contractor, it is »aid. It is paid that the first two, uneon- Bcious of the necessity for them, crossed without consular permits, und were at once urresttxl ut thoir homes by a cavalry picked. Gsn. Lorenzo (iarcia, on his way from Caniurgo to Mier with an escort the night they were shot., when notified of their arrest ordered their summary execution, which took place in the proaeuee of their pleading families. The shots that ushered them into et^rnitv and the cries of the wives aud children for mercy were plainly beard on the Texas side. A number of families al that point, terrorstricken, fled to this side, where they are camping in the open uir. t'anudluu Boodler Arrented. An Ottawa, Ont., special of the 20th says: Considerable excitement vvus caused here last night among members of the civil service when it was learned that the minister of justice had started his criminal prosecution of those whose boodling propensities were disclosed before the parliamentary committee last session, by the arrest at Montreal yesterday of Senecal, the late superintendent of printing. The arrest of Senecal is a direct ulow at the Hon. J. A. Chapleau, secretary of the state, whoso influence had been used throughout to save his friend. NEED A THRASHING. MEN AND THINGS. ex-president of. llo\liM> At autM Into Hit' I nlon, Ui his annual report, (Jov. I.. Bradford Pi nice, of New Mexico, refers at length to 1 Le beneficial results wh.eh ho thinks will accrue lrmn tho settlement of the disputed Spanish and Mexican Und claims by tho private land claims companies rtvcntiy organized. 'Ihe governor in.sistt *hfit from any point of view New Mex.ou iv. i:;:tiiled to statehood. The recent defeat of the constitution formulated by the constitutional convention of 1S"*',I. he :i:'n'Ues, does not indicate a-tlismel mtt iot> im the part of the pooplo to assume tlie condition of statehood, ile ascribes that defeat to the ulienation of the bulk of the democratic party from its support, the leaders of that party regarding as unjust the apportionment of dolegates-in tin1 constitutional convention as fixed by the legislative act provid.ng for it. T o D o w n t h e S t a n d a r d Oil Co. It is announced at Pittsburg that the Standard oil company is to have' opposition. A route has been surveyed for a pipo line from Pittsburg to Philadelphia, and men are now going over this route socuring the right, of way. The cost of tho line, which will have a carrying capacity of 40,000 barrels a day, is estimated at $1,000,000, and is to be finished by March 1. Branch lines vvdl also bo laid into the West Virginia fields. Andrew Carnegie and Mellon Brothers are said to be the backers of W. L Mellon iu building this now line,, in a magazine article sometime, ago Mr. Carnegie stated that all great monoDol. es would fail, and said that tho entering wedge for the dismemberment of the Standard oil company was in Pittsburg in tho person of a young man. Inillana Hor»f CBVP oral years has beeu infested with a gang of horse thieves, Their operations have extended to the adjoining country, horses being stolen in the ninbt and hurried to the hills, where concealment WHS easy and apprehension extremely difficult. Horses were hidden in this manner for several months and shipped to Chicago. A cavo has just found in which a larae number of horses were secreted. A guard was placed at the entrance in hopes that the thieves would return and could be captured, but they had evidently takr'n the alarm and tied, as nobody entered the cave lor two days, while watch was kept. Ex-Gov. Luce is confined to his bed with an acute attack of neuralgia of the spine. Hon. George K. B. Jackson. p,x-president of the Maine Central and of the Kastera railroads, is dead. Calhcun county thrashers are accepting the offer of northwestern railway companies for free transportation for tht;m.and their machines and are going to Dakota, to help out the farmers who are unable to secure thrashers and men enough to handle the immense crop. Don Fernando Guzman, Nicaragua, is dead. Black diphtheria rages ut Soldiers' Valley, Ia. There have been 14 deaths. The Chilian olectious have resulted in an overwhelming defeat for tho Clericals. Gov. Northou, of Georgia, has vetoed the school bill involving an appropi iatiou of $1,-200,000. Claus Spreckols has dropped the price of granulated sugar to lour cents, aud the trust is uuyiny. Lehigh University will abolish freo tuition after January 1, IS',10, charging those, who apply utter that date. A wreck on tho B. & O. railroad, near St. Johns, Md., killed two trainmen and fatally wounded three otlivrs. Eugene F. Garcia, paying teller of the Louisville national Lm;ik, of Now Orleans, is declared a defaulter m the sum of j I Liu, - UUD. The, death at Matabeleland from exhaustion of l)v. Doyk; Glanville, the loader of the British South African expdition, is unnoueed. Hon. John J. Ingalls was unable to lecture iu Havorhill, Mass,, last week, on account of sickness. He is at tho home of his father, E. T. Ingalls. Cleveland had a $100,000 tiro lust week; the oxidized acid company, the Koyalton machine company and the Viaduct brass company were tin1 losers. The condition of H. A. T. Carter, Hawaiian minister to ihe I'liitod States, who is lyins; dangerously ill at the Kverott hotel ill New Yorr;, has iiul improved. lie is still low. Gilbert Vernier, president of the Gold Queen mine ot Colorado, has been uvrested iu London. Enu., .uu....thkj charge of misappropriating funds with which he was entrusted. The statue of Admiral Farragut. by H. K. Kitsou, tor the city of Boston, has ucen completed at ;i coat of $_2,."i00 and is said by critics to be a masterpiece in eomposiion and modeling. | Sylvester Wilson, convicted in tho New ! York courts of abducting Libbie Soutnorland, 15 yours old. has boon sentenced to pay a fine of $1,000 or undergo one day's imprisonment for 1,(11)0 days. Secretary Noble lias ordered all the surveying corps and a'.oting agents in Clu>vonnf am! Arapahoe to disband Until congress makes fun nor appropriations. This will delay the oii'tiui:: of these lands over ono. year. The Mexican government has offered a reward of $:*o,u<K> li.r ihe a n v s t of (laza, loader of the little revolution now in progross. The reward WM! be pUid for tho, man's head it' he's dead; his whole, body if he's alive. j Near Natchez, last week three interesting events happened on one evenim: in a ' family: An old lady and her husband 'celebrated her golden wedding, a daughter 'and son-in-law their sifvor wedding, unit a ^_gXund_j|ii_uLghtor_her wedding. I George Snydor, of Colummis. O., was trying to keep his sweetheart, tho . widow [ Corbett, Iron; attend.ng a parly to which he wasn't invited. The woman yelled ami Ollie Hahu went to her assistance. Then ' Snvder shot Hahn and the latter died. i Tho American bark, W. H. Maey. is ut San Francisco uwait.ing orders to sail for I Europe. This is the vessel that was reported in Chinese advices to have sus- ' t.lined serious damage, in a cyclone in Chinese waU-rs. She is loaded with wheat. I Manuela Fimhres, the only female con- ! vict in the Arizona territorial prison, has j been pardoned by the governor and dis- I charged. She was provided with plenty of comfortable clothing and sent to Tucson. 1 where tho sheriff of Pi ma county sent her on to Mexico, | . Leading ladies of Hiawatha, Kas., have combined against the good-looking London gaiety girls who woro playing there, and announced that every man who attended tho meagorly-attircd show WHS a social outcast* It would surprise you to see the , number of "social ouk'usU" in Hiawatha. CHILIANS ASSAULT THE CREW OP THE U. 8. 8. BALTIMORE. The NuHom were Quiet aiid Ibe Anna nil warn I npruvukfd-Ou« Sailor Killed und J>evrr«l Injured. A Santiago, Chili, correspondent says it Is officially stated that tue government has given an intimation that it will soon issue u sufe conduct to those ijersous who have taken refuge in the American and Spanish, legations. The government has recognised the right of asylum in a letter to Mr. Egau, the United Statea minister. The Spanish minister is acting iu conjunction with Mr. Egau. The sailor on the United States steamer Baltimore, who was killed by Chilian sailors in a street brawl a few days ago, was buried at Valparaiso. There was no hostile demonstration of any kind. An armed iorce of Americans from the steamer Baltimore were landed and they atteuded the funeral uumolested. Another of the Baltimore's sailors, who was cruelly wounded in tho same tight, will probably die of his wounds. Captain Scaley, of the steamer Baltimore, and the local authorities of Valparaiso are investigating as to the cause of the trouble. It has already been ascertained that the Chilian mob made the attack on the Americans, and that the onslaught was a peculiar one. The Chilians were all armed with knives and pistols, whereas the Americans had few weapons and were slow in using them. I h e Chilian boatmen and others about the water front are still showing a bitter and relentless feeling toward Americans aud making all manner of threats. The better class of Chilians condemn the brutal attack and the authorities hope the country may escape the odium that a.'iaes from such lawless scenes. Ascended .lit. *t Elian. A special from Vancouver. B. C., says; Prof. Jsaac C. Hussell, sent by the United States government and the National geographical society to explore the region about Mt. St. Elias, has arrived hero. He left in Juno for Alaska and went to Icy bay on tho-Uuited States revenue cutter Bear. His party consisted of T. P. Stainey, Neil McCarthy, J. H. Ciumback, Frank S. Warner und Thomas White. White was drowned by the upsetting of the boat, otherwise the expedition was a completo success. They ascended Mt. Elias oa Ihe uorth side, reaching an elevatiou of 14,- 500 feet, when they wCro turned back by clouds and u severe snowstorm, Tha mountain is between l.S,m>0 iind 19,000 feet high, The party explored tho coast from Icy buy to Disenchantment bay, a distance of about 100 miles und also glaciers. Husseil and party left on the 20th for Seattle whence he went direct to Washington. Thr<<Kliln£ One of tho most ten* bio threshing accidents over known in the Dukotas occurred on division No. 4 of the. big Mayville farm, owned by the Grandin Bros. Four men were, killed outright and two others so seriously- hurt that they died within an hour afterward. H is the olu story of a boiler explosion, i]\:<\ to the fact that the engineer hail allowed the water to run down too low. The machine had been standing still about 1 wo hours whilo some repairs were bemur made, and the explosion followed when IhoenLT'iio, started tind the puiiipbiysinpouring.coM water into the boiler. Two of Uio killed were blown to pieces. The Killer are: M. X, Krstbergor, engineer, I lans Bniastad, liroman, \. L. .Marsh, div.sion foreman, A. A. Blowors, William Chirk and an unknown num. Wm. I'eabocly and Larry May were seriously injured, but will recover, Mr. Marsh loaves a young wife, and two children who livo ut Fargo. 'I'll*'} k>ll|>N<> M a d u r a F H I I M . On June -j:i last Henry G. Bryant of Philadelphia und Profe>sor Kermston of Washington started from New Yotk to reach the grand falls of Labrador, tho existence of which at that time was little more than traditional. It was not until Sept. 2 their eyes were gladdened by <t sight of the groat falls. Mr. Bryant described the falls as truly magnificent. The roar makes conversation almost impossible, and they were move than twice as high as Niagara. Aneroid measurements were made, carefully ehoek©d.--*>y other measurements, above Hie faKs. Tho rive- makes down lor i s * feet at an angle of 'JO decrees over its rocky bed. Tin; abrupt descent of the water is :\\i\ feet, and t h e river hero is from Km to 2(U) foot wide. The column of mist that arises is very striking aud can be seen at a groat distance. T h e banks are extremely tugge'd. Ntiirvlnjr KiiKslaiin Kilting Do£ft. ATtrTrt« from southeastern Russia state that, extraordinary measures arc being taken everywhere by the local authorities to deal with the distress, and that systemrttkv- j«H-^umalu.pplieationis being made to all tho well-to-do for aid. The appeals do not biing :n ns much as wus hoped, on m-eount of the stagnant condition of trade. From tho. district of .letimehef comes a peculiar story to tho,oflVct lhat the doi;s of that veg on, which aro noted for sagacity and which are used largely for carrying burdens und other domestic duties by tho peasantry, have nearly all disappeared, having boon killed by their owners and others for food. <.ctN IIin Hev<*u<£o at Lnwf. Sir William Gordon Cuniming, of baccarat fame, who is rusticating in tho Highlands, has lodged a pretest.with the municipal council of Elgin, England against that body appropriating money to bo used in tendering a public reception to the dyke and duchess of Fife. Notwithstanding the fact that strenuous efforts have been made to induce Sir Wi'liam to withdraw his protest, he remains firm in pressing it* Tim duchess of Fife is & daughter of the prince of Wales, whoso name may bo remom hered in connection with certain events at Trunby Croft. There ure not wanting those, who condemn Sir William for seeking to strike at the father through the daughter. A DANGEROUS PLOT, CHAFTS B XI. The clock struc k seven, and Miss Farq u har closed her book, laid it down, an d rose from he r chair . "The carriage will be her e in a fevr min - utea , Gwendoline, " she Bald. " I shall be ready. " Shtj swept out of th e room , her white dress trailin g over th e carpet , th e diamon d spray fn her hai r catchin g th e light of th e lamp s and flashing us she passed, and int o the hall, >\ thou t anothe r word or a look back. Gwendolin e Pomero y was mor e outward - ly coi r!eous . She did no t ignore me, but ther e \» ;is a contemp t In her voice evuu mor e insulting . "Goo U nitjht , Miss Thorne, " she said. "You will M'H us some tim e to-morrow—a t tea, if no t he we. Unti l the n you will find only Mr . (ia^ni^ne' s compan y Interfer e with your meditations. " I bowed, and mad e no answer. I could be as frigid as Miss Farquha r herself, and retur n scorn with outwar d indifference . But , after she had left th e room , Anni s turne d baefcan d cam e swiftly to me. "I am so sorry we are going," she said gently. " I would nu t have left you if I could have helpe d it. I t must seem so lone - ly to you here . But I have told my mai d to feiccp .I) your dressing-room—for ! arn sometime s nervou s myself, an d you may perhap s be too. " "Than k you; you are very kind, " I answered, witli suit 'niiii; thought s as I met the smile of th e prett y !>Jue eyea. "He r nam e is Lucy, " she went on ; "she will do anythin g you want , and tell you anythin g till we are back. G o o d n i g h t " And she hastene d to join her sisters. Five minute s later I hear d th e carriag e drive away down th e gravel walk. I sat down by th e fire and too k up a book, but holdin g it unlooke d at in my han d I though t of th e strang e experience s which had crowded themselve s int o th e day—my long journey, th e quiet drive, th e weird moonligh t on the dar k lake, th e antiqu e Grange , and th e stranger s I had met within its walls. Ha d I been wise to choos e new pathways, to long for untirp d sensations , perhap s to cour t unknow n dangers ? "Mr. Gdseoign o wishes you to join him , if you please. " I starte d from my reverie and followed the servant , consciou s of being tired and faint an d weary, and no t in a state to show to advantag e before my employer . I was eondiU'U' d again int o th e inne r hnll and up th e line oak staircase , and , instea d 01 turnin g down th e corrido r toward s my room , we traversed a gallery tha t ran roun d the four walls of th e hall. Hi^ h above us were th e vaulted ceiling and cross rafter s of the tower. Arriving at th e side opposit e to tha t at which we had ascended , ami over th e dining^rpo m wing, we went down a short corrido r havin g at th e end u windo w of rich staine d glass; and. aton e of th-e door s th e servant knocked . A shar p "Com e in!" und F. entered . 1 saw a long low panelle d room \vi!h tiijtce deep-recesse d windows, lit by th e dim light of lamp s on the cente r diniug-lab'le . A glowing fire burne d on an ancient ' hearth , aroun d which painte d tiles told th e story of Joseph and his Brethren ; and,th e bkizo was reflected by the silver and gj-a'^smi the. table, and yet mor e strongly by th e burnishe d breast-plate s and helmet s of two knightl y figures standin g between th e folds of th e tapestr y curtain s tha t shade d th e windows. At th e head of th<5 table sat my employer , Mr. Gascoigne. / "1 am glad to see you, and welcome you to St. Gubriel' s Grange-, " he said. "1 suppose you airc aware I canno t rise to receive you, also tha t I am no t accustome d invariably to/fuiv e a lady to do th e honor s of my /fh « only othe r person In th e room , was an /li d serving-man , who stood behind,Mr . Gas - •oigae' s chair . A very old man Mr. Gas - coigne appeare d to-be ; -but I could see still In th e lineament s of th e fact1, shrunke n an d yellow thoug h it was, th e trace s of a hand - some youth . A clean-shave n chin and wonderfully bright eyes, tha t hardl y seemed to requir e th e aid of his gold-rimme d doubl e eyeglass, migh t sUM have detracte d from the aspect of age had it no t been for th o parchmen t textur e of his skin and th e perfect whitenes s of his scant y hair . Hi s dress was of old-fashione d cut , ;t dresscoa t of antiqu e make , and embroidere d black satin waistcoat , on whbh shon e a thic k watch - chai n with a bunc h of seals, and a high black stock. "Have you seen my nieces , Miss Thorne? " he asked, as he c:irved with dexterit y th e fowls in front of him . , "Yes,> } I answered ; "1 have seen them ; Lad y Marti n I'omero y was good enoug h to give me some slight sketch of my duties . But, as I have not had muc h exp rience , I hop e you will give me furthe r instructions , air." "I wonde r what she knows abou t them? " said th e old man . "I will tell you fast enough , Miss Thorne . At th e presen t tim e I am no t going to say anothe r word unti l dinne r is over. You can devote th e wholeof your attentio n to your meal , as I prefer to do, and we will talk afterwards. " Takin g thi s to be nothin g mor o fiof less tha n an orde r for silence, I held my peac e and confine d my consideration , as suggested, to th e temptin g dishes brough t ma by th e grave servant , with surreptitiou s glances at Mr. Gascoign e and th e detail s of the apart - ment . Tiiere were some choic e flowers in th e largeeperk rne in th e cente r of th e table, arranged withou t any ski. 1 or taste , an d I notice d in a recess by th e fire a small highbacked piano . But th e room nevertheles s did no t look as thoug h it had a mistress. Afterwards I learne d tha t thos e flowers had been ordere d from th e hot-hous e in my hon - or, and tha t th e pian o had been tune d th o first tim a for man y years because of my coming . I liked th e look of thi s room bette r thn n the brightnes s of the elegan t drawing-roo m down-stairs . It s half lijht and big fireplace, its low ceilin g and heavy curtains , seemed warm and friendly; th e glitterin g dinner - plat e was cheerful , th e atmospher e comfort - ably heate d an d pleasan t with th e scent of the flowers. Of Mr. Gaseoign e my glance s taugh t w Httl e mor e tha n th e first look had done , for th e long table and th e flowers divided us. When dinne r waa over, he moved, by th e aid of his stick, int o th e deep arm - chai r by th e hearth , and addresse d m« ouc e CHAPTK U I I I . I did as I was told, an d sat opposit e to Mr. Guscuunon t thespindle-lpggedcheqiur - toppr d tahle . It was abou t nin e o'cioo k then , and we played for an hou r and a half, •whil e our conversatio n was-limite d entirel y to th e technicalitie s of th e trmiu 1. 1 soon learne d tha t Mr. Giisroizn e did not approv e of a wi.rd being spoken to interrup t me progress of play, and I soon discovered also tha t he was a remarkabl y pood player, und tha t he devoted hinwl f to the frame with an eager intensit y Ilia d never seen equalled , llittl-fate - and fortun e <l--jvinkM } on enr*h move, it could not have b;n\ i mad e mor e cirnry~}" iTooes" uNow, Miss Thorne, kindly come a littl» w en taken \vi;!i chuckle s of onjoyimMit . and he would cry "Chee k !" in an accen t of real triumph , I canno t say lie ]lived th e game as if he forgot it was simply a trame . H e played as if all else were indifferent , and this th e prea t game of life. As we played theseeon d match , I notice d he invested th e pieces with distinc t personalities , and seemed even to cheris h persona l splt« against some which he wou d sacrifice to blind me and forward bis designs. I had learne d from my brother , tn d had had games now and apuin with old friend s and with Lady Fenwiek ; but I was no t equa l to the. task of meetin g an antagonis t such as Mr. Gascoigne . Th e earnestnes s with which he devote d himsel f to th e game, the \indiotiv e eagernes s with which ho waged th e imaginar y warfare, half startle d me; an d yet I won, simply because, he rhose to thro w away a knight rathe r tha n with it mat * my king. "Tha t will do for tonight, " he said then . "You have beate n mo, Miss Thorne ; but I will do bette r next time . You'll be a good player with plent y of practice . Goo d night. " "Goo d night , sir," I answered . ""Whitt tlm « shall I begin my dutie s to-morrow'.'" ' "Lunc h atone . Till the n do what you please. Tell th« housekeepe r of anythin g nearer , and let me have a look at my ne w j uecretary. " I went to him , and he regarde d me crltl o ally. "Yes," h« said, "1 thin k you will do ; but it' s an experiment—a n experimen t You lire th e first youn g lady I have had in tha t capacity , and It is possible we may no t suit each other . But I thin k perhap s we shall." What he saw in me to brin ^ him to this decision I canno t tell. "1 will try my best to please you, " I r e - plied, fur his gaze was not unkindly , if keen , and the words had a complimentar y ring abou t the m quite foreign to thei r literal import . "You can sit down in tha t chai r opposit e me ; I am awiiro you have had a journey . No w what do you thin k of th e (itan^e? " "1 thin k It is th e most beautifu l hous e I ever saw," 1 sain. "1 saw it shinin g in th e moonligh t as I cam e down th e road , and I , though t it almost too beautifu l to ba real. " "Well, I dare- say you have discovfred tha t Insid e ther e are two part s to th e house . Do you prefer min e or my nieces'? " "Yours," I answered at once . "Why?" . "Because it is mor e in keepin g with tho outside—partly , too, because it is a complet e chang e fiom anythin g 1 have seen before. " "Ami you have never seen such a beauti - ful h'>use?-"Never. " : "And you thin k you can make, up your min d to live iu it; tha t is, so far asn lie place itself goesV" • , " I t would be a delight simply to be in a hous e like this, I think, " was my answer. JVrhaps I spoke rathe r enthusiastically , for iu trut h I was char m -d with tfroCranife . 'MJo you mean what you have said?" ho asked, lookin g across at me suddenly . The dry keen ton e cam e like a cold breeze on my rising ardor . "1 always mean what I say," I answered quietly. "And always say what you think? " "I did not add that . Ther e in a great difference. " "Ho w so?" ! " I t mi2:lit not always be eithe r k'n< l or wise to say exactly what one thought " "The n what would you say if you couldn' t speak your thought s and would notsu y wuut you did not moan? " "Nothing. " The old gentlema n chuckled . "Bravo, Miss Thome! - You'll do. I hegin to see we shall suit each oilier. You thin k you could keep a seeivt it' eireiim - stanie s demanded-- - if soum one ask-d you to do so, for inM'.i'iec? " "1 am sure I c mid, ii' I though t it was ridit. " "Ah, tha t is a condition ! If th e secret * Wt'nrmton istt iuj to rommnimvtte- , perhap s i you would not thin k it right— eh?" "[ hop e my vi: w of ri^lit and wrmii,' Would not be decide d in any .-u>' h way." "1 hop e nof. It is possible you may have one or two secrets to keep in this house, but I will promis e you, on mypait . the y shall not be wrongful. As for others , why, you are, not boun d to min i thi-in , you knew. ' No w do you thin k you could sing me a son:;; or are you t red? " "I am not tired now,"' I answered . "But perhap s you have a cold or want your music."1 "\o , I have no oHl , and I can rciiu III'M T a few songs without , IUUMC . I will >iu,-, r, if you caret o hear me. Mi', (iascoi^ne. " "It was in the bond , \va> it.not 1: ' ivV l-.cii Mr. (Jase.oigne . "i>t> you kno w vw\ old Scotc h ballads—tui> tiling by Burn s or 1 opene d tho antiqu e instrumen t I it ked with faded red .silk tli.v.'was gathere d to a centra l rosette , and bfL:an "Joh n Anderso n , my Jo. " Tnn keys were yellow and the , compas s was small, but th e ton e of th e old pian o was sweet and soft; and , if I wih n little tired and nervous , 1 tried to \sin y th e ; sad sweet old sou:,' as best I could . 'When | it was ended , Mr. (liiseoitrne , mad e no remark , but sat silently watehin g me. as if he expecte d I should simply go on unti l fur- ' the r orders . So I struc k the, note s with ft : : firmer han d and tried "Bonni e Princ e C'liarlie," with its ringin g relrain — " ( ' h n r l ie, (Ji m i li<\ v iiu w m l " « f o l l o w thf<• ? K i u t f o ' th( > U i j i i i a m i h o ^ r i f i , b o u r n e I ' n n c o Charlie! " "Yes," said the old man , as onc e mor e I paused—"yes, words like those I dar e say my great grandmothe r sang. He r son was one of | Princ e Charlie' s followers; you can see his pictur e ther e on th e wall, with th e plaid of his clan about him . Th e Gascoigne s had ; mor e pedigree tha n mone y the n ; but he was as loyal and brave as th e best of them . Miss Thorne, " he broke off sharpl y and briskly, "will you please push up tha t chess-tabl e from th e window? —and, if you have no objection , we will have a game. " tha t you want , and , if you don' t get It, le t me know . I don' t suppos e you will see m y niece s unti l after lunch . D o you kno w your way abou t th e hous e yet? If not , rin g th e oeJl ; if you do, rin g it for my man. " A maid-servan t appeare d with th o man , a tri m pleasant-face d girl with th e snowiest of mob-cap s an d musli n aprons . "If you please, Mis* Aim is desired rm to ask you, miss, if ther e in aiivfLkj: I r.m do for you, " she said,y.<f, with a little brass lam p in he r hand , she ied me roun d th e gallery an d down the. corrido r to my room . "1 have a cu p of chocolat e read y for you, an d 1 was to sleep In your drebHing-roum , if you ha d n o objection. " My last thought s tha t ni^h t were kin d one s of Anni s Fannihar ; but ail throug h m y dream s 1 washaunie d by knight s and rustles, kings an d queen s thwartin g an d pursuin g me, by ceaseless efforts to solve impossibl e problem s an d to plac e my piece s in attitude s of defence , whicli immedia.el y proved t<> be move s int o th e hand s of m y adver-ary . Neve r coul d Mr . (fascoign e himsel f have been mor e harasse d an d distressed in min d by crie s of "Ch«ek!" an d "Checkmate! " tha n I was tha t nitfht . And , strangel y enough , it was not th e maste r of St. (lal)iieJ' d Grange , my actua l antagonis t an d my em - ployer , who was my adversary ; but th o laugh , a thousan d time s mur e mocking , an d th e scornfu l eyes, a thousan d time s liercer , of Lad y Marti n lJ umeio y followed me, abuu t an d rejoice d over my helples s struggles. Th e next mornin g m y memorie s of. th e evenin g seeme d strangel y unreal , and , bu t for finding myself in theold-iashione d room , with its deep-sun k window s an d antiqu e furniture , I iniph t have tliMiiiii t it till a drea m mingle d with th e hew. ldeiin g fancie s which ha d crossed my brain , Luc y again proffere d her , services, an d X was bette r able to speak to he r tha n on th e previou s night . Sh e ha d a round , hones t Englis h face an d a pleasan t obiigin? man - ner , and , like mos t servants , was nu t indisposed to talk. ''Are you th e mai d to all the y)un g ladies?" I asked, as she plaite d up uiy liair with dexterou s fingers. ".No , miss- onl y to Miss Hild a an d Miss Annis . iluw thic k your hai r is, to be sure, m.ss! I used to be mai d to the m all before Miss Gwendolin e married ; bu t she lias on e of he r own, a Frenc h person , now. " Fro m Lucy' s accen t it was clear that , th e Frenc h p>T-.o n foun d no fiivor in he r sigli'u "Vc'i have been in the. family a long t.ui o then? " "Fou r years, nii-s . It' s onl y two years sinc<; Miss (.Iwendol.n e married , an d 1 ha d been witii the m t\\ o then. " "And you don' t liiul th e Ciraiige dull? " "I've, been -her e oni.v a vvar. Th e Misses Farquha r lived in Londo n - jjerliaps you didn' t kno w that , miss - till u^ f lit l'o;vI,o;< l Marti n went aw ay. But, if 1 h-a\e , it won' t be becaus e of th e duliiie-^. " "Are you going to l>';t\v'.' ' "Sometime s 1 thin k i must , miss, r n r I can' t stan d tha t Frenchwoman ; :mt the y don' t wan t me to go, an d 1 say, so lon g as she don' t interfer e with me. I'l l -top . Hu t interferenc e from he r 1 won' t put, up with. I've no v> Mi to leave Miss Annis.' ' "i shoul d thin k she is a kind niUtiv-s, " I "sa'.d-: "an d b.ith >h • an d №'<>•>, i'ai^aha i do j ust ietv to your pains, 1' "You me.in in look-; , fiii^-? You'll have your hai r plain coi:»'d. I SU]>;IOM''. ' H. r 1 don' t cons'df r t:;c y are eith.' i oi tl.c n nea r M > l i i i i i i l > o i i i e a s M i s ( t \ \ i u d i l i u e - L . i i . y M a r t i n l ' o m e n t y . Sh e wius ttie, b e a u t y o£ alt London tliree. yeai's ago. .Miss Tlmni,', and MI artUt- Mr. Dasliwood painicvl li.-r jiicture, and told me once, when 1 was taking him a uirssnpe Klinut the iloiug of it to the iiaintiug-rcMJin, tha! she w a s the. handsomest younar lady lie'd e w r painted a n d he had done a lot of them, you kii-i\v, He admired her ^o, wu thought lie would have niarri d h e r ; but she \ \ ; u too goi.d to marry a plain 'Mr.' 'I h e r e - it's done, now, inbd. H e r e ' s the glass." I h a d bivakfa-t alone in'the littlu sittingroom near my"!)i d-rooiu ; and, after bivakfast, I sat tiiCre a l o i i ' m i t i i Mrs, ( i r e a n ^ asked me if 1 should like to see the rest of the house. "Miss Annis," she ^aM, "told mo to show it you." Gladly I laid down my hook and followed her, and saw the hoiw that then seemed, and evermore was to bo to me, the most beautiful in Enrland. I have seen many a grander one, larger, more costly and splendid. 1 have admired tho spsthetic homes of artists and tho stately mansions of dukes, the historic halls of England's heroes, the residences of men of penius and power. I revere them, delight in them, do homajo to them; hut there is to me only one home that is perfection in the wide, world. Ever since 1 saw it irst. St. Gabriel's Grange hr.j been that mTtcciiuu in jny eyt\s. [Tit be CoittiUit/d.\ Monkoys in H Corn-Field. In a very interv->tin# article recently published by the Popular S^ionro Monthly on the "Directive Faculty in Brutes," the foray of a ti'ibe of monkeys on a field of corn is described. When they yet ready to...*iart on their* expedition an old monkey, the lender of the -tribe, -with ?>. staff in his )i:<ml. so as it) stand upright more en>ily, marches ahead on two U'L,rs. thus beinig mofi* elevated thnn the others, >o as lo ^-'e siyns of danger more readily. Tinrest follow him on all fours. The leader advances slowly and cautions'y, earefully reconnoiteidn^ in all diivt> tioiirs till tlu; party arrive at the eor-ulield. He then as>ixT«s the. sentinels to their respective posts. All bein^ now in readiness, the rest of thfl tribe ravage and cat to their heart's content. When they retire eaeh one carries two or three ears of corn along1, and from this . provision the sentinels are regaled on their arrival at their lair. Here wo see :ibility to rule and. a willingness to submit to rule; u. thoughtful preparation of means to the end in view and areeogriition of the rifhta of the sentinels to bo suitably rewarded at tho elose of the esnedition. Wherein does all this differ frcm a similar foray of a tribe of savage men? The only difference that really exists is in decree; otherwise it is much tha same. H U N T E D WITH B L O O D H O U N D S . He is Xot a Ferocious Animal, But Will Not Let HI* Mun (Jo. The popular belief that bioodhoun ?-• are ferocious is uiw of the most un- ! warranted errors, says thy Post-Dispatch, tjuch is far from beintf the fase. liloodhounds sueh HH those which will bo employed to trace the outlaw and such aa are to-day used in tho convict camps and prisons in many parts of the country have non-• of tho ferocity j/eneraliy asci'ibed to them. '< 'J'heii1 reputation for savageries* is durived from what is known as the. Cuban bloodhound of slaw huutuiy noto- ' riety, but which is in reality no bloodhound at all. The Cuban bloodhound was produced by a cross between a mastilt" and a [jointer, and was introduced into Spanish America by tho early sett ers. Their enip'oyrnent in hunting Indians and slaves increased their naturally belligerent temper, until in time they became the most dangerous of i the canine- kind. These animals have only the name in common with thu British bloodhound, which is a far finer animal. It has tho characteristics of the sagacious and swift-footed doj^s, while the Cuban animal possesses those of the swift-footed and pugnacious. When placed on tho trail of a man tho bloodhound will stick to it under circumstances of almost incredible dittieulty, but when. tho quarry is run down will not attempt to attack, but will £,rIve tonguo until the hunters arrive. The fact that these doys were put on tho trail of tho Whitechapel murderer in thtj most thickly populated section of tha east end of London, and that they at- ] tacked no one, should prove to all thofl j they are not the ferocious brutes that ' they are- commonly supposed to be. I The following- description applies to the true bloodhound, and it will bo seen that there are few points of likeness to his Cuban namesake: The j head is the chief characteristic of tho breed, the skull is v^r/ Ion:/, often as much as eleven inches in length, narrow, and very much peaked. Tho muz/le is deep and square, the ears .loilAI.. very thin, .pendulous and set ; verv low, hunj_TiriiZ close to the faco i and curh'i,]^ upon themselves. The • eyes are ha/el in color, deep set and ; with triangular lids. The neck is lonir with a yreut quantity of looso skin forming the dewlap. The do^'s are from twenty-five to twenty-seven inches in height at the shoulder. Tho] color is usually black and tan. but [ '•onto aniiTials are ilecked with white • :m th" >nick. <2riviny them the appearmce of having been out in a bnow- Morm. The bloo'lhoutn!. i< exceedingly pou'- M*fut. lirt as irentlo as a lapdO^" and al- t ino>t as ititelli^fent as a coilie. Ils wimdet'i'iil si'eut far surpasses that of. :my olhe11 ineuiiMji- of the eanino ; family. No foxhound can compete j with it in t)us respect. To track me:i oi* nniirials through, a country not ikiekly populated is ;in easy task to the bloodhound. (Mice put on a trail | it will stick U) that particular one, at- ' thoiiLrh liun.irels ni;ty cross it. Tho! te-i- Diade. in London during the excitement incident to :he \\'hitech;i])t!i murders were dimply marvelous. Tho ;lnys would, hi.:1.''. Llie cUut'l bo^Jt for • miles thrf^uuh tl.o most frequ<jr\ted i thoronylifares an ! sca^'cely ever ho**ilatoci us to tiie trail. i SQUARING MATTERS U^. ft'11o S c o r • \ \ ; l s i n I ' . t V o . ' o f M ' o m H H I>c« I'ure s l i • I e f t t h - C i r . A few evening-; a^o I was'^oin^ ,I;D •in lUe Sixth avenue " L " ri>ad, .->fi,v*i i New. York Record reporter, whea i\ younir man and woman entered, eaci» ,'arryir.e; umbrellas and apparently well acmininted^witli each other. After riding a few blocks he suddenly said: "1 see vou have a new umbrella; ^ here did you buy it ?" ••Oh,1' she replied, '•[ did not buy t, it was presented '<' me,"1 and a oak of >ati>l'aetion appeared on her i .•owntenance. . i "Just wt^tt I thou^lit, " he replied; ••I didn't ini^.g-ine for a moment you .voulJ buy svcii a clieaj) unibre!1:!." Ai this w?:e wa> deeply hurt and waited for \:-r I-IKWKV toevi>n ir.rit.ters. Mie «_Tazed 5*5 liis umbrella arjd remarked: 1 ' I - i v \ <•' Ti;'i v e I l i e A - ' . - . m • > : fV.il, ' V. l i e i e - d - H - t — y » ' >•> •'>' i ' V — t V r'~ •— — r ••I d i d n. t '•""-.v i" " h e r e p l i e d ; - ' X CO It goes back' — all the money you've spent for it—if there's neither benefit nor cure. That's what ought to bo said of ev6ry medruiue. It would bo — if the medicine were good enough. But it is said of only one medicine of its kind—.IT. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It's the guaranteed blood-purifier. Not only in March, April ar.d May, when the sarsaparillas claim to do good, but in every season and in every case it cures all diseases arising from a torpid liver or from impure blood. For all Scrofulous, Skin and Scalp Diseases, Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Biliousness, it is a positive remedy. Nothing else is as cheap, no matter how many hundred doses are offered for a dollar. With this, you pay only for the good you get. And nothing else ia "just as good." It may be '< better"—for the dealer ; but you iJFe the one that's to bo helped. I I L,rl i t ' ! , ! - > a ' r > t ' " S l l ! l t . " u>« '.viiit; I ' : . o i ; _ r h , t : " > h o s i i t " t -.UIIJH>»c^ v d ' i W i i i i l i i b u y ^ n c h «'•!',«.! w ; m : i i - t i . ; ; i , "' a n I s l i e c o r . - l u v > > U ; T . ' - \ ' . i - i ' : i i V n ^ t h i 1 mli ^ -iLT'i^ a i i ' i v^n'riw^ * h a t W i a k u o i u a r . i i a i l o i u / u i ' j o r o opd of the **i;nir ; o niilos an h o u r is about t h o ' of tho (itilf Strt\-;ni. t h o : i ^ h a t | })l:u\>s it a t t a i n s a siioed of tif- ! tv-four in:lc> let- bum*; in t!;o Y u c a t a n | I ' h a n n o L for an in-taiu'o. w h e n i it is ninoty !iiiios wido ;u'.d I . I ' O D fathoms I ii^e[>. tlu» cu[Teru is n<^t uvor t h e foiirth oi a m\Ui an h<>m\ in t h e SfraiH of r HtMiiini t h * e r n - r o n t ;s as raoiil :vs to I i^ivr t h e >t:r:ai"o of t h e w a t e r t h e a p - ' c of b o i n ^ a >h(>rt oi lire.—St. CARTERS!, IITTLE IVER PILLS. th<"*«* Little Pillot. ttiiiy. A lerfect remp< ly for PizziuP8«.N"a I'rtnvsiues.-i, lUd Tast in iu« Mouth, Coat I' 'n yur.Pain in.thaHi TMUI'III LIVEK. Taeyl 1'iifi'ly Vegetable. Pne • 25 < t n CASTES MSDICICT CO., K3\770?X Small Pill. Small Dose, Small Price,] U,^'i Thompson's Eye Water. TELEGRAPHY I American Si'hoi'l uuHr,inte«» a food paying tien i" fv*ry Kradunte. , Wis. MKN T O T R A V K L . Wo paf fT I C I Mi c> '• !J* :< -"ur:tli anil OTpenn&a. S T O N E & WELL1NOTO-N, MiidimiU, Wift. RUPTURE } ' • • » • i;, in-. Hy iniii A l . r i ' N s ( > r . W . S , s>. s i u u l i v i l i e , N . V . : > - ' i ' A N T i i K I J F I - . C u r e l a 15 ! h V S . . S ' l ' V l T . I ' I I , 1 1 ^ \ " | ' . | I W t * . " I ) ; i i ' v i > ! i . i «• 14 r > i » . ; - 11 L . T \ . K u i t ' i l >• M . i i l e t i '•M:::I:. .\,i,iro^.i ii. U K K V I ; . - , H I . I . . W . .\. v.City. OPIUM ' I s i K A S f c , I.I l l U M ' V V ' 1 1'T'RV w i t h o u t • ; i i i i T * i l ', I , I II f s 1 \ I \ r V I ! K X V | I ' . I . . k K A ' X K I ' . s M U I ' I t u ' . i . U S . •>, FAT FULKS REDUCED Mr«. A l i c e M s i ' l e . Or*>irnn, Nff>., wrlr*>«-. I i " M t W f i , ' h t w:i~ 'JJ |KIU;H.IH, 1H)W it t» ll)S. i r & l j l o n o f 12S ])>«," r or cir< nlurw «<l'ir»"^», wit h Ac. J r . O . W , i \ 8 N Y D E h , . M<> v ' ' i i * re C h i c a g o . I l l Sonti at m c c for o u r C a t a l o g u e . 2^9 tc>ti - i l , L'. N . Nt'WLOtnLi. | l ; 4 \ e n p n g t , I o w a HAY FEVER ASTHMA CURED TO STAY CURED We w;ini the name and at! dres»ii every sufferer in th<r I' S an i Canada. Address. P. S»ro!dHay«s,M.D, Bafftlo.J.T UnlliLl OWN y Me a l , Flour Corn, uitihe I;'. Wilson'j Patent). In kwpinar Poultry. 1A0lOso pf'pdrf fKcelni t,M mIrLirLeS m aa.dne<i sFt-AntK oMna pFpKiirKaIttiic Mn. IIW.LI9L.S OCNlr rUnKlamUS a. nKd AhS T^nO.iNon, flaAJt $5 HAND MILL",- • w 10O per cent, rn G R A T E F U L — C O M F O R T I N G . EPPS'S COCOA BREAKFAST. " B y a tfiorouifti k i n w i p i l B e of t h e muurr»l l a w i which uoverQ t h e '•• iit*rttt.<in* of riikre^tion nnd n u tnt;i>n. a n d by » curt11til application o f t h e fln« properties of well'-plpctpd CUOOH. Mr Kpp* ha* iTovKieil o u r hrf>Hktii.<*t tahie.n with a* d e l i c a t e l y flavoured h e v e r u ^ e w h i c h m » y c a v e us runny de»T> dfictor^' bi!!«. It is fry t h e J u d i e i o u i uoe of sucii articlp* of dipt that a con-«tiiiitton m a y be g r a d u a l , ly built up until s t r o n g e n o u g h to re»;st e v e r y ten» rt'f ncy to d i s e a s e . itundriHtu >>f «uMl* n m l n J i e ^ a r * tloatinw a r o u n d UK renfly t o nttacW w h e r e v e r trtert is K w e s k p»)int. W e m n y e^cupp many tt f a t a l s h a f t hy krep'njrt«tr«elTC« wctf -orf+tHM t^'U1 LU, -r .— l—d [ o " M s i t e « i m p ! y w t h b o i l i n g w n r e r o r m i l k . S o l d on) i" h:' • '-p.'mii0 t i n s , by ( J n ' O c r s . lnt>elie.; t h u s : JAMES EPPS & P J., HomtBopathic Chemists, London, England. Hettrr te be a lo»n than in bad company, was not written of our umbrolla. —Lifa. If a man has a right to Iv proud of anything, it is at a good a«.'t_inn. d<Tn_e_ as _it_ ougliT. to 5(\ AiTfhout any base interest lurking at the Vxittom of it. RELIEVES all Stomach Distress. REMOVES Nausea, Sense of F CONGESTION, PAIN. REVIVES FAIUNO ENERGY. RESTORE_3 y-rmil WARMS TO TOE TIPS. I I . MAITEI MCOICIME CO.. ft. LMlt ..::.:::• - J ^ r Ui. THURSDAY, OCT. 29,1891. "With fierce double leads ami two columns of space, trie strong tory organ of Canada— the Toronto Empire—bewails the conditions existing between the United States and the Dominion by which this country is so much better off. Canada'w debt per capita of her population is over $50, while that of the United States per capita is under $13. The Empire does not see in these facts anythiugparticularly detrimental to Canada, though it expresses a desire and a hope that things will be better in the future. It is a fact that Canada is being every year sapped to its very vitals by substaining nn enormou^ expensive, government, keeping up more machinery for the Province than is necessary in the whole United States. Popular government in Canada is more or less, as it always has been, in a dependency of England, farcical. What Canada really needs for a betterment of her condition is an elimination of much of the "one man power," which is in vogue, and in addition to the franchise which will give the people direct control of her public affairs and not leave them in the hands of the gang of soulless schemers and plotters. This can never come while she is dependent upon the English government to any extent. Independence will give her these results and nothing else'—Toledo Blade. Explosive Paper, A gentleman in town this week, says the Mt. Clemens Monitor,, had a piece of yellow paper in his hands. It was a very innocent little piece of paper, burned freely when ignited, and was handled carelessly, apparently without thought of harm. The gentleman rolled up a pellet about the size of a pea, jammed it into a blank catridge, and put the catridge into a pistol. He pointed the weapon at a box and pulled the trigger. The,re was n sharp click, a_ slight puff of vapor, and then it was discovered that the bullet had issued from the pistol, penetrated about an inch of w"ood and gone further. The innocent paper was gelbite, one of the most powerful high explosives known, fifty per cent stronger than dynamite. Gelbite is paper saturated with emmensite, and emmensite is the invention of Dr. Stephen H. Emmons, of Pittsburgh. This tremendous explosive has received the cordial indorsement of the United States Government, and was in use during the Chilean war. It is made of nitrated carbolic acid, nitrate of soda and nitrate of ammonia, and is classed among noiseless, smokeless powders. Aerial Savtjratton. Hiram S. Maxim has written an article on this subject in the Century, from which the following is an extract: Of course I hope to succeed, and from the data obtained from the forgoing experiments, and from the information I have obtained from other sources, it seems almost certain that I shall do so; still I may not It may, however, be remarked that for many years engineers and scientists have admitted that the navigation of the air is certain to come so soon as a motor could be discovered which had sufficient energy in proportion to its weight. This motor has been found, its power has been tested, and its weight is known. It would therefore appear that we are within measurable distance of a successful machine for navigating the air, and I believe it is certain to come within the next ten years whether I succeed or not. Many ask what use it will be put to in case it does succeed. To this I would reply. Certainly not for carrying freight, and not for a considerable time at least, for carry ing passengers. "When the first flying machine succeeds, its first great use will be for military purposes. It will at once become, an engine of war, not only to reconuoiter the enemy's positions, as has been attempted with the so-called dirigible balloons, but also for carrying and dropping into the enemy's lines and country large bombs charged with high explosives. It does not require a prophet to forsee that successful machines of this character would at once make it possible for a nation possessing them to paralyze completely an enemy by destroying in a few honrs the important bridges, armories, arsenals, gas and water-works, I railway stations, public buildings, etc., and that all themodernmeans of defense both by land and sea which have cost untold millions would at once be rendered worthless. Of course this mode of warfare wouUl not do away completely with all forms of small fire arras, which would still have to be used iu order to enable these future engines of war to combat one another ; cut it is-safe to assert -that none but small and light guns would be used. Flying machines of the future will of necessary be of a complicated and delitate nature, and will require the very highest construct and operate them. France is today the only country in the world which has the plant and in which it would be possible to manufacture all the material and to constnict a machine such as I am new experimenting with. Flying machines will therefore be employed only by the rich and highly civilized nations. Small nations and half civilized tribes will still have to content themselves with their present mode of warfare. m >m> m • 15 AGENTS W A I T E D . — W e want everywhere to sell OUR LITTLE NIGGER.* The funniest and uaost laughable trick out. $10 a day ean be made selling them. All vou have to do k to show it, it sells itself. Send cent4* tor sample and terms to GENERAL AGENCY *NI> NOVKLTY CO., Room 59, 125. So. ('lark St.. Chicago, III. WHAT'S TRIM P. Familiar sound, that, isn't it? The pedro season is now open and will continue until next Sprint?. Or, perhaps you like Whist, Seven up, or some other game better than pedro. This is to remind you that the plavincr cards issued l>y the C. & W, M. and 1), L. & N. Railways "(The Favorites" of Michigan) are "the latest novelty in line and the price is uot "out of sight" either—only 15 cents—send for a pack. GKO. DKHAVKK, G. P. A., 41 3w Grand Rapids. • m >m> m Entirely Free! A liberal Offer Whereby aur Render* will Receive a Year's Subscription to tbe American Farmer without Cost. So well were oar readers pleased with that popular illustrated agricultural paper, the American Farmer, published at Cleveland, Ohio, which we furnished them FREE daring the past year, that it affords use great pleasure to announce tbat we have made arrangements to repeat tbi* liberal offer for the coming season It is not necessary for us to speak of the excellence of the American Fanr.er, for it has a National reputation. Re member, we will give a year's subscription to this great agricultural paper A BSOLUTELY FREE to any of our subscribers who will pay us up all arrearages on subscription aad one ynar in advance, and also to any new subscribers who will paf one v«ir in advance. This generous offer is or»*n to all! Sample copies can be seen at, our office. UNDERTAKING Having just secured a new Hearse I am prepared to do UNDERTAKING iu better shape than ever before. We keep all styles of CASK ETS. A reduction in the prices of WALTHAM, ELGIN, COLUMBUS and ILLINOIS O 1ST. } Mich, pA D D AC K If you are in want of PA D D A C K You will findsomething" AT PADDACK'S The Leading Photographer, Howeil. Mich. Over the Fair. HUMBUGGING^ FARMER, In many places, Peddlers with fancy teams are going from house to house trying to sell the farmers a "four-hole Wrought Steel range" for $08 or 803, according to terms. Many persons are being taken in by these fictitious prices. If parties desiring to purchase a FIRST CLASS STEEL RANGE will inquire of the stove dealer nearest them alxout the Superb Wrought Steel range, manufactured and sold by home dealers, tluy will be surprised to discover that they can buy a much larger one with SIX holes on top for MUCH LESS MONEY These stoves are first-class in every respect. The Sheet Steel is extra heavy. The ends are tripple thickness, two of heavy Steel and one of Asbestos between the two steel plates. The oven doors are ballanced and one style has the celebrated "automatic door opener and closer," by the use of which it is unnecessary to use the hand in opening and closing the door, as it is opened by a simple movement of the foot Don't pay extravagant prices for goods when you can get a better article for.less money. — Don't 4et—any visiting—peddler mannage so as to break the stove you already have. Dont be deceived by any breakage test, but try them with ordinary fire use for thirty days before signing any note. Where will your note be placed by a peddler after you have signed it? Where will the peddler be when you want your range repaired? Is not our guarantee better than one made by a peddler that yon may not be able to find when wanted? We sell the Steel ranges, and you can always find us. Truly Yours, Teeple & Cadwell. A good stock of Breech Loading Guns. Guns to rent by the day. Shells loaded to order. Machine loaded shells at lower prices. The best grades of AMMUNITION always in stock. General Repair Shop. Fine Watch Ki'puiring ' Atrent forth« American a Spfvialty. Sewing Machine. Eugene Campbell. REMEMBER LINC I* THE NAME OF THAT Wonderful Remedy Tbat Cures Catarrh, Hay-Fever, Cold in the Head, Sore Throat, Canker, and Bronchitis. Tha testimonials 1o these FACTS are NUMEROUS and bTRONG, similar to the following: F r o m t h e H o n . Harvey D. ColvIn, Ex-May o»- of Chicago: CHICAGO, July 34, 1890. S. H. KLIN'CK—DBARSIK: I am plea»ed to say that 1 cr>nsid«r your remedy the b«it medicine in exi»- ttnee, for the human afflictions you claim to cure. 1 sufftred (Yum catarrh with Oroncnitiiformaryvrari. Dump ihat time I ejtjp1oy*etphyjtciani and tauhfutty tried many 10.called remediei advertiicd to cure this dis&ase, without any material benefit, when a friend induced ma to Cry ynur remedy, claiming others bad been cured by it. '1 he first bottle guve me the most pleaMiig results. 1 have continued its use and I can not nay too much for it. It found ma 100 near the grave for comfort and restored me to health again. It adorns my toilet stand and by using it occasionally lam Vept well. 1 would not be without it if it cost fijparboitte. I earnestly recommend it to all ray afflicted friend*. For Sale by l e a d i n g Druggiata. PttyT BOTTLES • • $1.00 Klincfc Catarrh & Bronchial Remedy Co., 62 JACKSON ST., CHICAGO, ILL. G O O D OBTJT CHEAP. LAMP FOR, THE MILLION BECAUSE IT Always Wsrfcs, IPMttna* U g H l EQOIHMlittl. Hindtoat, Durable, L and U Pcrfaei. ! EVfcRY ONE * GUARANTEED. MEYROSC DOUBLE LIFT LAMP. IU priaoipla, eoiitraoUoo, BM ttrtal flolih w d appaajaMa rsrp4H aa^ibiai bwrttofbra offtr*4 tha putlio. Bee' for e«r ««w at»< •alar ao4 b* ©aarlBoad; UMS bay •M of yoar «aal« w • MEYROIB LAMPj * MTO. CO, ST. LOVXf, BO. Railroad Guide, Trunk Kailwuj lime Tubie. MlCHIOAtf A.IK LINK DIVISION. r K 4:10 4:10 •Z:bO l:l)£> i: 0 5 A.M. 9:40 9:36 9.10 8:«i 7:46 7:1)0 ti:U») f>.-iS A8 7 7 v 7 6 h'AST. .M. :10 : » ' :U :10 :55 r, M. 7:46 6:58 r>:28 «:Oi f»:4r» U:Ji 5:17 4:58 STATIONS. | " ' ' ' ' ~i LENOX Armada Kimieo Koche«ter a. rt m t l a c *d. Wixom d . ( l i . < B.LyoxW a. ( I d . Hamburg PINCKNEY Gregory ytockhridge Henrietta JACKSON GOlMi r0 78 V 9 10 10 renn . • I A - b | « :!:> :8ll :06 •M :10 :80 :>8 :06 1C«I 10 i'Mi :4H M :ao W K S 1 M.| -.-•ifl, :M : l & ! :Uj I1.-V4 i a : M i'J:-Ui ••i;b\ i4:W 4 : 1 7 •4:4.) •bras '&:W o:«C A11 traine run oy "central Biaaaurd" tliur. All trains ran dally,Sund&yB excepted. W.J.SI'IKK, JOSBJ'HUICKHON, Superintendent. General M DETROIT, jy.N?21 ]m: L A N S l N l i & N O K T H J E H N l i . l i , GOINU KABT Leave, Arrive Arrive Howeil Hriirhtuu South Lyon Ply ni on th Detroit tiOINO WKKT ilnwei) Fowlerville Webhervllle Williamston H m ' in p m ji ni " 44 9 44 4 I1' *('(»• H(X'| ttftH 4 80 « 1','ilO !'i 4 1U s 4u iu :w ^ n 9 8(1 11 i r . : ri 0 5 10 ;Vi & m ; ]i in p ill \) u> Leave Arrive W l'J !l 2-2 ](l 0*1 iia48; j a r 7 «7 1 U Grand l.etl^e 'i'ortlaiul Greenville p Howard City Bli: HapUls (irand Lftl^e Lake OUeMtia Lowell - L A H U p m « 00 r " "iai>l(lP I'i ld( Ki "i.'i 8 t l 11 * r ) : 3 •;.*> 1-^W 4 S7: v 1 00 6 :Vi , .r» I S a tn ti :iS 10 ;i.% i M IU i 4 14 7-^0 5 8 W 8 44) }) HI H 40 10 VT Pnrlor cars on all trains between Grand Rapid, and Detroit.- !?eut6, 25 cente. Direct ronuectioB made in unidW etatlon at Grunri Ha])i(i» with the Kuvorite. C H I C A G O , SKI>T 6th, 3891. AND WEh'l J H C l l l l i A N K \ ' . Leave Ar've Grand p Holland (•rand Haven >latf<ird AM 900 9 55 10 87 11 05 ilO 50 11 Leave Ar've 1 Grand Rapids Benton Harbor Vi 10 p St.lnseph Vim Chicago 5 1 6 49 White Cloud 7 15 liU> Knplda Kremont I N D I A N A P O L I S , I N D . T?T» RAM'S llov.s has heroine a proat P J sucreiifl, a..»l is already k:uii\n evory- •»tn:re. It U lull of llyht nnd li'o; glwz Mhole *erinons in a sentence, and linr t a dull Hue in it. It if UTiconyL'.'iiiontil, original ninl unlquo in ercrv way, an<l hiu c< rtainly * -lvt'il the qneutlon of "bow* to niftkw rel ielcms rcudintc attractive to those who aro nut Chrl!>'i!«rs. It is down <n lona-fiwed relixinn, und ia In 11 of Hiiimhiur, hnjte and lore, lui hnrlior ia puru, pk'ntt'oiia ai.d wliolt»omc. It contAlna no diro^ninatlonul uev,«, b»t ii full of inrormntlnn alK>ut how to get to heavin, and how to have a good time on earth. Every lover of tho Bil > tails ii< lnvu with it bt flghL It ia a fnvorit* with old and yoiiig, and If you takoadnxen other pflpcm ercryhody in th« family will want to rtniTiiK HAM'S HOAN finu It ran be read clear through from beginning to end like a book, without a brenk In the interest. No bettor picture* wore ever presented of life in the itinerant ministry than those in th« "Oaadwfoot Lettertr1^ Trre-efcafactew in them are living p*ople who can be found ia thousands of churches. THI RAM'S HORN it a handsomely printed weekly paper of tizteen pagva, i i U inchca in aixe. Bubacrlbe now. Terms, fl.SO T*' yf«r; eight months, f l : aix months, 80c.; three months, ioc. Bead for free sample copy. An actlTa agent wanted in eTery chrnrh and eommtuiltj, to w t o m a U b e n l giaBMteion wiU b«paiiL '1 >IK HAM'O HORN and the DISPATCH will b« aent to auluicriiierft ono year for fc.iA) or* Bin>;le unbncrii tionn will W roroived and forwarded by thff** publisher of the Dinpatch at rates abore »tatc<l; a 10 7 45 Iialdwin 880 vi» FA VM , ManiHtee via M A N E 10 15 Frankfort " F * S Kj Tarverie ("ity PM 10 W '3 12 A* «0 PM .' Pit 1 ( « [11 V>* 1 45 \2 20m 3 44 ! 4 15 i 4 00 '1 tt 3 80 G SO AM 7 ^5 10 1 * 10 T)l 10 20 06 P 12 2U 1 00 PM vz ;tf> Parlor cars on all day trains and Wagner p IUL' care on night trains between Or and I<upi6e and Chicago, Kret» chair rar to Manlatee on ft !7 p. m. train, • Every daj, Other traine week days only. OBOHOE DBHAVKN, (ien. Paefl. A cent. TOLEDO iNNARBO AND NORTH MICHIG/ RAILWAY. Truina leave Hamlttiraj. OOIKG NORTH 8:15 a. m. 0015G SOUTH 6:25 a. m. 10^55 !1_ 8:45 p. m. W . H . BENNETT, G. P. A., Toledo, Q. 7 « y k t. Go<><lnlii,Tru)r,N.T.,*l werl ftr ut. KMdir, ran HUT ant m*k^ at mt^h, tint • • c»n ••cli jr.'mqulfkl^ li<i# 16 tarn from f t lo I • « <Uy »t tht |t«rt, aRd Kior* M you f o (. ll..i'h IP***, til ttm, in »«jr ptrt ft inrrlra, jrnu ran ewf»ramt» at hont, (ITif til jro»r laiir.nr tpm monxvU onlT to Ibtwurk. AIIUMOW. (-rr«l pay St'KX tot » k r W l » l f h l h h r. KA8II.Y, HI LAHS KKKK. I'EVlDILY iH AddrNt at one*, tiKD i i n i t>H*flr f l pn»4h4t»h r , m d ind Writ*, aad who,1 altar tnitra«Uon,will work iadMlHoaaly, ^ ^ v ^ ^ how to *an> Tkr«« T M « M I 4 Dalian a Trarlnth«lrowBlorallilM.wh«r«rrrl))ir !<•*,! will alto Nrniah t)M tdaattoaarawiilnymi^it^ll wlilrh jou f taryt thit*»oumL No Bovtn far«*BnlrM»c<:«aifalaaabaT«. kailly«o4 qaUkto karnvd. I dMlr* but »•« rrorkrr from McKdlMrfct ortMBlf.. I hs«* atfM<t7 tea«fat «it4 iwovhUd wtth *mtpifwrn*» t*rr* narnhar, who art maklnir ortr MOW aT^*'aa*lt. I l i N E W • n<l H O L I D , fa\l Mrritalan P R I C K . Addnti ( KK. CC. ALLkN ilrorii ta4n« OP A n u u Mala* i l o i 4O RICK. A , Anu dn tt onc«u . Mala*. « tlHl« foaba»*b««Bwta4*al work f»r a*, WT An«a, ftat. Autiip, ' • « cat. OUMnar«4«t»«jHW«U. Why tx ?a«f aoaia a*n i M U H . M M icMMfc-. T««rii«tf»t*a4Hrk tad IrM • ham*, wk Ib «art art Cd -All ana. .HalUM •», Kdlun aaki KKW amtwoii "Wood's THE G K E A T K \ < ; L H I I 11KMBDY. Vmd for 36 yuara" """ ^ ^ ~«2£fe u ' Youthful folly by thuu»unds»uu- mt^^tZ^^ IU1LI the *>x<!e«Kes VfMfuIir. Owar- flgsJElP "f l a t e r yuujrf. on(«d to ot<r« till ^ i i . « ^ l >J ntim immrdldta lorma of Nervous ^vyr?*>- J^ ntnnuth am Lulls-.^fcfiL^LiJ^J'"". Ask 1-faea. .'k Ur I lie.Hoo «., Detroit, Mich. Fro HI the I in IT; phodliiiv, u k o n o |ia(.'kUKV> f l i x'*i S-1"'- lj.v mull, W r l l u fur pamijfili'C. AU<Jrt»wt 'I lic.W o>) J ( l i t m t i u a l C g , , 131 Uoodwurd \ more 'M I'roui o u r SOLUfH LYON. : s t a l J I • ;• i i ; i \ e r . ' e j v y i e l d o f v ! i ' ' f i t i n o i i c o u n t y t h i s \mr ; i s o n I, l i y t h e s i •(•]•; ' t u r y o f a t l u i i i I S . 1 , l m , - J u • ] * p e r a<•!•('. m - v y i c j . i r < i r i i i < - s « . u i i i m i . u . , rinckney Full Roller Flouring Mills. O n S a t u r d a y l u . ^ t ( 1 . H . P h : m - | _ M ; i r . - , ! , ; i l 1 < \ , < , k l i a s o n l c r - ! I!H I l l l ) V ; i I ( l r a ! H U T , o n e o f t h e p r o p r i e t o r s o f o u r l v I ] s . , | l ) ( ) J I , ( . l V i . n s • • , , : • U V n e w s a w i . i i j ] , m a d e a s a l e o f • ! < ; , - ( ) t } ] ( , r ; ] n j J ( . , | ; m ( . M t s t u a , ,M( H | , ; r W c . ! - r , u ! , ,s (JUO j* t i l l l i A k 1 i I , H \ e j I - ' ; J V i • 11 • . i •< I H I h ' V i M U C K O l M 1 I i 1 1 1 \ <j i i t ) ( I s , a : i d <': < • i I n ' m y o l d p l a c e m It'.ls- 000 ucres of l i m b e r jam! in Ark.. sas, for S'.,*J(),()OO in cash. About *l,000 worth of line \v< ol il'ilie whole i n t e r i o r of jlowell Irani shops. \ lolations of t h e iouor !;iws in llowell are very few .'I J Siotli of s l i r c | j w e r e s i t l d i n t w o h o u r s fit j j u s i . n o w . flic Jiall a n d J l o y d e n s a l e last ( ) , „ . Wee"ii from F r i d a y e v e n i n - Thursday. It pays to raise choice i U ' C ' K W l U ' i . v T F i ; i : . \ n . \ . M I ' i ( ' i ) K X M I I A d ' S . stock. 11 t a k e s no jjio as much, to k e e p a first class a n i - mal a s a s c r u b . D r . J a n i e . s l l e d l e y w i l l a d d i ' e s s t l i e _y\_ J f e e d , i i ' | ,,H , m i ) ( . j ^ ( ) f t h e (.'it i / e n s 1 L e c t u r e I ' l ' ' . :I H a t - , B m n - ' s , c o ; a i ) l c 1 c . DEXTER. Course on tJiesubject: T h e S'.mny Side of Life." \)r. HedJey is a m a n who always pleases his a n d i - !; t r t i n 1 l , i - ; t i t i T . O y \ y v;' 'i K I s a ! " ' - a ! I i ' r e s l i a n d i » ! 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A Kcniarkiiblc a d i u i ; ' as m a r s h a l at ^jtsihtnti.j ()ne of t h e most e x t r a o r d i n a r y A c c o r d i n g t o o n e of their local papers, he spent several h o u r s t r y - DR. BESSE'S LUNC BALSAM /[ STOCKBRIDGE. / / . I ' n n i i t i n 1 T M ; ! ) . ' > . >l] t were everthus." The you n'j,1 boats on the American lakes is a passenger car transfer ferryboat SELF-CLOSING WASTf S T t:;>e r a t e d i n t l u 1 S t r a i t o f M a c k n i n c ; by the Dututh. SouilT Shmc, a n d : OUR " H O B B Y " I S TO C U R E A t l a n t i c i t a i l r o a d . i l h a s a n e n o r - o u K L I ' L V D J I U K K Y . m o u s c a p a c i t y f o r c a r r y i n g r ; ; r s , ' T H E S i ' R E S T , out its p e c u l i a r i t i e s a r e its st relict ii. its s h a p e , a n d t h e n u m l i e r of i t s ' r o K c o r o n s . C O L D S , H I E O N C H I T I S . ( s t e a m e n - i n e s . ft c a r r i e s t w e n t y - C K O U : \ Y H I U O P I N G C O : ; < J H , I N C I P I E N T . .... eoLmtvar-e c o u i l - ; ^ - coNsi.ui'Tzo:;, A X D A L L A F F E C T I O N S i n - " t o - v t t h e m s e l v e s a h u s b a n d o r | l o u ' " ^ ' a m e n - i n y s f o r t h e p r r f o r - . < : F T u i u . A r U K LUNGS. •,. ! .-, .1 ,n I m a n c e s of t h e \ - a r i o u s j'ei Miiremeuts «-.-*r**<ii?c-?(! a wile, wliile t h e o l d e r o n e s a r c , . ' , • , ., , . , I W ^ P J U ± S KE3IEDY c o l i r t m - ' t o u v t r i d o l t i l e o n e t h e y i i s < 1;ii 1 \" b i i > la ve. :n ere are 21 divorce cases i lie ooat i n . S S . T h e h u l l o f w a i l s o c r.rc >.:iv:;It3;'.rj!e for c!v<triti}s: antl y,lr:r. ir^'.:l?c-\:'. :^j tS»c* v o i c e . A ;;en- CJ3 i n t h i s t e r m o f c o u r t . { • ' a r n i e r s i n t h i s v : c i r d l \ i O F ' I ' U I 11'. e r,-'. i M'i l e l ' e i eel1 ies. Th e ^-oo r< " I ">\'( n't h ^i' .'_;i'i >- ; Is a r i ' i \ e d n e a t l y , jail old-time block house." The 'lie ar.,. y.::l\: expectorant, rclitve» I , • ,. • i ^cuv -i, iioiii'seiiest;, etc. ! h o N \ " v\<>'> l i ' o n i t ! i e w a t e r s o a s t o •" • • i h a u i ; ' o r s l a n t o v e r i t a s i f i l w e r e j ^ : ' - , T - n .'. t T - . i n v ^ r - , : : . . \ ? . . \ : ->•-•., a h a t n n i c ] 1 a n d t h a i i r w h a t i t . w ; u - • • J GREAT lacked, were paid for and the com- n 11111' t o • i i i \ < \ •*' i • i n ' i ' i i i s e r , - H e r e ] a ! l l l e l i l e ! t . I ' l l o p e n i n g 1 l i e as a n i c e »ii ..• if f ^ , 9 i I I I J I H I » ' A NECESSITY I n ( h o T t i o t o i v , i : : r - i n ( . U o m - i . ^ r ; j r h i i i » - S h o p , l I ' ' i y littt. ..-f. V l i l i i i l ' i ' i - . ' u r n l I ' l l '• u ! i <" p a c h a n - d n n n;4 HEART DISFASF IIL.mil UlULHULl r m e r s i'ouni . l i e - d i a r p - r s m a d e ';v.o'l 1 ! i e i r r-- , O T \ T I S T I C S s h o w t h a t o n e i n K o r u h : n a I T i t l i a t w e a k o r d i s e a s e d H e a r t . T h i 1 first s n i p - f a j>e. L e s l i e L o c a l . twins a r c s h o r t b r e n t h , y . i l u t t n - ( J L i l i a n s as t n l c n d . ' . ; ! . i I n e l o|>eii i n t h e s t r a i l s a n n n^1 7. u e w i n t e r , i ii1 n i : n a k ' • < m e w i , c ! i c \ c r it i s p u s h c ' ! i n i t i l l i * - j u a . - s i v i ' u ; e t o i ' i n s i n t h a ; >•<;]•.} r c ^ i i m . F i i i ' b i L i ' b o a t a d \ a n c e s t o w a i ' d t h e c w L ; I I i 4 i : c i c e a n d , s h o v i n g ' h e r I H N 1 u j - o n i t s r i u - c o l \\ m . S . l i o b a r t , a b l e . . . . . ' I l i e n i n ? , f a i n t a n d h u n g r y s p e l l s , p a i n i n ^ i t i c , t h e n s m o t h i n y , s w o l l e n a n k l r n . <lrr>jisy s e n l e i , , - - . . . . - ( a n d c l c n t l i , ) f o r w h i c h D r . M i l e s ' ' N e w , ' • . • , , • ., --. . . . , <„ , . i • ' • d ^ e , l i f t s h e r s e l f u p o n i t . H e a r t C u r e i s a m a r v e l o u s r e m e d y . F i n . ; « ' < ' M \ i c i m s t a t e p i I H I H i - o n i (, a > s s ^ ^ ^ I b o o k o n H e a r t D i s r a t e , w i t h w o r . d t i l ' u l c , i u n t \ ' b » i m p r i s o n m e n t f o r k J ( ) (l '^' M ] ' " . ) ( •' • ' ^—- l < c u r e s , F K K E a t druirsrisN, o r a d d r e s s ' M I . « i • ^<r\ h a i i ' d n •• h w i x I ' l ' ^ r m s i i s w i i r k o f D r . M i l e s ' M e d i c a l C o . , K l k h a r t , I n d i a n a . V ^ r s . M H I m r ! w a s s e n t u p m 1 - V N ( ) - ; •> « i I I ] ] ; s i u ' k i n ^ 1 h e w a l e i • ; r o i n u n d e r t l i e I . A . M - l e r . MONEY \'l h i I ' ! • • t i l l - \ 1 1 , 1 J . ] . ( . l [ . • r * u N i i ; - . . . V u . •, f( >r murdic!1, a nd was t hen w;irs old. i\ is c\t I'eme you' Pi as wi'll as other circumstance^ was w h a i c a u s e d 1 he ( J o \ e r n o r t o e \ - j i , - ( i .i- ni HOWELL. '1,, r !!,• J 1 - T ' l I l e e t o e n a ' > ! e J i e o i > a l s w e i g h t t o i c r u s h il d o w n t h e m o r e e a s i l y . 1 s t h e d e s t r u c t i v e m o n s t e r m.'ilvi's h e r w a y s t e a d i l y t h r o u g h t','1 \ v o r s t i c e o i t h e s e m i - p o l a r w i n t e r s o f t h a t f e u - i o n , c l i m b i n g WASHES WITHOUT WEARING OUt CLOTHES, AS LITTLE OR NORUBBINS IS REQUIRED. fOLLOW DIRECTIONS CLOSELY* >:' njt.'v. a n i l i i r . y I D I ii,'\i t u i> I I S I M I . i l l S it 1 M - t h t ! > i » t t h i i ' i j I'm- t i l t ; p ' i f | x , » i ' I ' . ' i 1 i i : \ : r i u d . s r x i ) l o i ; I'KICKS XV ON<'V:. Frank E, Fills MTg & Supply Co., 76-78 Pearl Street, Boston. STORE! \VOi>. ha: / >:•. K 1 .r. 1 • I • 1 1 1 1 ] ) 11 •' e i i ! ; « I ' I ' O i ' \ i • ! ' ' , ' ," l i d , \ | r i l l i c i t l y i i ' ' < v 11 . n l . r 1 • • , > : . :• • : ' i i l (. I l l ' K i l l l i r i - , 1 1 . • .- 11 : , : ; , : I , . • . , . • • . ' . ' » • . # r , ! J | , i I l l l d m m 1 a ' I • r . I ' • \ ; 1 1 .1 | . , - \ \ . . , i i i - J l t u y i l l i ' l i l H l l I l < 11 ! l \ ; I I . I ) \ , i ( , ; • I , 1 | , I n f o r m s ! iMti H I M ' i ' I " S ) . , " ( I I . , i t i s r e p o r t e i l t h a t t h e [ M i H o r d i u p o n t h e i - ' e . c i a i . - h i n i ; ' i t d o w : i . i i - ' i t o n e a c h s i i l e , I A , , ' I A I » ! • b a n ] - ; \v\\\ p a y b u t l->e o n t h e - d o l - ; s c a t ' e i ' i l a r . i f t l i i s b e t r n c , i t w"oiild s i - e m i n a k i r n ; n o m o r e ^)\^ i l t h a n I:' it t h a t s t a t e b a n i \ c o f n n i i s s i o i i c i ' s a r e i w n ' t 1 s o m u c h s l . u s l i . i r o n . V ^ e . m o r e o r n a m e n t a l t n a n n s e f u l . , \ A S a f e In vr«tm<-M.t. M e s s r s . I ' i a i t a ! ' ; « p u s h i n g f o r a n : v e u > ; U i . - ' a c e r v i - v - ; ' i > . < r i u c a . - c o t "Woiik l a i n c s , Cov.tjhs, C'ol'.is, .^.-th;i,:i. • , i • ? . i i t ' ( ' , ; ' , , , ' , ,i >• i n ' . . '' i , . , . . ' ,, i , : I M t u i r i K . V , c l i ! l : n i ] ' y i : \ I : . - : t M i i i , , \ - c . , i n ;.:: < t B ' e a r l ' - ' C O i n p l e t l O l l O i t l i e ^ O l ' l v O t l . l l i l l t i a . f i l l i l i i ' . ] ) i l ; C i ; , l - ' ] > ! . C C . w l i i c h c a ^ ' S t h c y j i i v . - i v ! i . - C : i . . : l l l ; i S n l J h y l ' , • , , • , i ; ; w n r ] ^ . n u ! ( > 11 ' d l U S l f i ' p ! a ! 1 V . ' 1 1 c a l l h l i v f r o l l l a l l D r u ^ ^ i s t s , o r t i n t h y i n . u l i i i r j ^ c t n t . s . Q i 1 e O i l 1 1 ( 1 1 1 1 -^ I U . I k . ! n , i j l ^ \ \ ( 11 i \ > , 11L u I . >• , • . ( • N o v e t t y P l a s t e r W o r k s , L c w e l l . M a s S i w ' i T " , 7 . , • * ; < , - . f 1 , , , , , ! » . . , „ M l ' ^ ' ' ' ' ^ ! ' ' ^ l ' i i e ! ! l j u i - - ' i\ :><n\ e (.'[ ^ H ^ p H H H g H K M B B B H H B j have a la ru,'e (| ua ill 11 \ ol l u m h e i o n p , . ;v •,,•.%"..,- \) ...- ,x. vv f,,- ( \ ) n Mitchell's belladonna Plasters. i'liic.U. oi1 I . i m h s ; HI i : : I i \ r r f c i i i } i l : i i i i t , W o i l k I . . • > 1 ; 1 I , , I I 1 . . ' ' . - ' I I ' I -.':'. • ! 11 • • ;• \ " i ' ; v \ ^ ; ; t o ' • ! • > ' V , • , • , • - ' ! , . . -.s : n _ ; ' a : 1 m y I " I ' r , i i s l i V < • : • - , a : : ' i I n 11 • • m ^ 1 ; o n . e r i t. -• i n t ! : • • t u i u i ' i • . .[ r . ' m a i n YOT:T? 'friTfy. t h e g r o u n d s I'ov t h e b u i l d i n g s . > u n i ] U i i i i . 1 i.» - a c c a n : - v i l t o h r i n i ? ] \ \ ' e r y t h i m ; ' l i a s t i i e a p p e a r r i i i c e • l v i i , ; i n ( . ' V e r y e a . - ' 1 , w h e n u > c i l f e . r J n t t , V i i 4." W V M n f c W ' ] ! . , . t ] u . w o r i - s , . l v ] ( ) n - w i l l l v :l;'•.•' ^ - ' • ; ! " ! ' " I : » : • " : ' ; . - ! ' - ; o r { V v n . , . , , . , . .,, :il.,.. ^ ^ . .; p p . ] A c t n n u n e w p r l n c i n ! - - - j . . . - c t f c S t , M v h a - c i J U > u i n ] i i 1. > n , ; ; : ! : ; U 1 1 - • i • n i l 1 ' 1 , 4 ^ f u ' u i . n t , ' f t . ' n v u r , M o m a r h ; r t . a t v t o i ' a r e - u m e o t b u s i n e s s . • . , , . . , : . . , , ' • ] , , , , , . i ,. , ' , : . ; • ! , , , , n / " 1 ' > - ' ' ' : " • " i l ( 1 a " ~'x • f ? \ »*nil b o w . ' l H tbroixih //.•• \ . . I n u U i n l l O i U 1 ! 1 L : > , 1,1 . > 1: c a . : 1 > . ;, - 1 P. i l i a ( i m i , , , . • : . . • • ; ] ] • , . > \ ' . ] } r ^ . ,!!•, i i i , ' i : . ' i - i i b : ; > - : u i . • '; w l n i o p i n ^ ' c e i i - - M , t • r . > 11 p . c U \ . - i r . I t W h a t - ! V - k U ' U - a b o u t ii. w o t i i t l l).s\. IH } > ! < . w i n : - a m + l H'.:'!1--. ;i:-rr' • Kv-t;Vst-(\- t i o n . S m u l l i - s t . m i l . i ^ t , I . . . , . , , . , : * v l - : ; r ; l v , : ; j1 . M i . ! c a n ; i ; \V:l VS h i ' i l o - " - ' . A, SIGLER. .Es1 I ' I M . S cure • a : ; : .111' » » ^ l ^ n K i n i ' r f i , i n t i i ' H t i , , , i i - i • ' « , i ^ L L pi>i;v'st! 5 O d o s e s . 2 5 e t a . ; \j t h e .1 ounK> A" A n n ATJJAJX liilLi^_Ll_ 1 1 . • 1 ' 1 I 1 iV ^ . ••. e ' i ' i ; • -r-sHE D r . N i i f s H e d . C o . F . i k h a r t . I H J . ; r o a d , a s a r e s u l t o f t h e r e c e n t s u i t • •- •- --.- to riroviM' bonds, slumld be obliged t(~> p a y b a c k t o t h e v i l l a g e o f H o w e l l t h e S 4 . 0 0 0 a l r e a d y p n i d ' t n t l i c i a ; l - i ' o a d . A c c o i ' t l i l l j ; t o t V . e l ' e j i o l ' t o i t h e s u p e r i n t e n d e n t s oi' t h e p o o r t o t h e b o a r d o f s u p e r v i s o r s , t h e w h o l e u u m l I'.T k e i >t a ' t lu ' c o u n t \" :n >nse U l i p . U i . 1 v . a ; i ' n •'\ A . S i ^ J a r ' s 1.1 v;J_;- .-: i r e . 1'fO lU THE GREAT HOUSEHOLD RZ^EOTFOR Salt Rheum, Eczema. Wounds, Bums, Sores, Croup, Bronchitis, Etc., PRICE 5O CENTS. f>ond thrro two-ccat stamps for freo s:implo box and hook. Ji OYTO RELIEF HAS COME! JC&AA d i : r i n u " t h e y e : > r w a s ' J i i ; ;:\ n u m b e r lM. ' r i Removes tlic cause of of all diseases and su fieri us; flcsli licir to. Il I I ' t V ) i c l ' S O U S M e t V , i n i v t . ' n rel.i<'f o u t s i d e o f t i i e c o m i t y i h o n s e . ( ) t h e r c a s e s , w e a r e t o l d , i j w e r e n o t r e p o r t e d . T h e t o t a l c \ - [ i p i v n s e f o r t h e y e a r , i n c b a i i n i ; a ; ) l d e f i c i e n c y o f l a s t y e a r a ; u e u n t i n - ' ABSOLUTELY PURE, | to ^i,-.ir»t;>.o. was S(;.:M;.OI -Tiie FOR MEDICINAL, TOILET, BATH P ^ 1 ' ' ><' hnw always with, you."' and it scorns t o cost s o m e t h i n g to care for them. TAR-OID SOAP, AND NURSERY PURPOSES. TAE-0ID CO., Chicago, 111." "Without health wo ran enjoy no fortuae, honors or riclu's, anil all other advantages Hi-e Yiseloi*."—Hippocrata. ^ ^ ^ - » Has no equal for the cure of Dyspepsia and Indigestion. TESTIMONIALS ON APPLICATION. Remedy Sent Post Paid for SI.00. POPP'S German Stomach Powder Co.\ CHICAGO, ILL. SPRING • w^. ±LJ> MARVivL OF COMFORT. Dealer's Charcpfcn. A Luxury. Has K.i Pesr. H. V > r o v i ' l t V . ' . ' l t n s » - \ r » v i l i ' H ; : y -S-;-111 - J I ! I , t « i n i i v ^ i I U I ; I v < l ;i n u . !><• ; < ' s " r u m t i v t ' f n i l I I I M ' • • • • - , M I n , I i i v r t , • : j i . i l . ' H i , j ' . ^ ' s ' i A . s i J . x .A i i n : ; I I K A D . FOSTER BROS., Utisa, N. Y. A. A 1 s tepatth.GOSPEL OF PYKAMIDS. FUAKK L. ANUKEWS, Pub. FINCKNEY, MICHIGAN. PHTSIOULKS urge that American* art qjpduly nervous because they do noi gt% enougtt Bleep. In nearly every large city in the union the btreeta are as full of life up to midalght as they are during daylight; and the noun that intervene beforo they again take or, a busy appearance are few in number. DR. TALMAGE'S DISCOURSE AT BROOKLYN TABERNACLEThe First or a Series of fcertuons on Hli Eastern Tour^-"Wlml 1 Saw la KJEJIU and Greece (Joullriualory ol llic Scripture*". PHYSICIANS, US a clasa, arts an. honorable, high -minded, hard- working and useful set of men. T^o world oan never fully repay all l*i owes ta them, but notwithstanding- all this th« tnadical profession is largely one ol experiments in which the absurd blun. dors 8eera to outrank tho wise s u e cesses. THOSE who have aehJavod prosperity by a long and painful course ol labor and self-denial aro least Hkelj to be demoralized by i t Their character has been made amid tho discipline of struggle, und though it may acquire more hardiness than is seemly lit is not likely to yield to excessive ieU-conplacQuey or self-indulgence. SKIN grafting is going on everywhere in hospitals and private practice. The next stop will bo to find the lower animal or animals that can be used for human being's service as safely as human beings themselves. Bones of lower animals have been successfully introduced in •vholo or part into the human system. Man is being repaired in countless ways unknown to tho profession a hundred years ago. •< • mv 0 THE necessity for the utmost cleanliness in dentistrv becomes ut once ap- "'"•T parent. Any neglect of this caution by th«5 dentist cither about his hands or his Instruments may be attended with the most serious consequences. A drinking glass that has not been cleansed, a pair of forceps, ment used in filling tooth, dam that has once been used and in used again, as it sometimes is, may develop in tho most disastrous results. THE transfer of tho ment from muscle to mind has been Blow, but is now assured. The supremacy of mind in government is an established fact, and every lover of his country must reject an argument that yets its precedents from a- barbaric past. Our forefathers made precedents whon they established our government, Let us make precedents which shall be in accordance with the progressive i-eudencies of our institutions. A rKOi'orxi) and inextinguishable melancholy afflicts the funny man. Some attribute this to romorso at tho fossil and fraudulent jokes he occasionally foists on a conliding public; others of opinion that ho thinks his true sphere tragedy and revolts at being a mere literary clown. Hut neither supposition is correct The funny man is a man cf deiinite compassion, lie sorrows for those who are compelled to read his productions. He rises up with a pun and comes down with a pang. Ho sledge-hammers together a witticism, and when it iis taughedlit goes off into a corner and fives himself up to grief. Philanthropy, not facetiousness, is the funny uian'a strong point. JIKOOKI.YX, Oct. 18.—At the Brooklyn tabernacle this morning Dr. Talrnage'a was the first of a series lie in- >reuehing on his eastern tour, "What- 1 suw in Kgypt und lireeee confirmatory of ihe scriptures." His text WUB Isaiah l'J: t'J, lM\ "In that day shall theru be an altar to the Lord iu the midst of the land of Eyypt and a pillar at the border thereof to the Lord. Audit bhall be for a sigu uud lor a witness." Isaiah no doubt nere refers to the great pyramid at tii/eh, the chief pyramid of hgypt. The text speaks of a pillar in Kgypt, and this is the greatest pillar ever lit'te i; and tho text says it is to be at the bonier of the, laud, und this pyramid is at the bonier of the land; ami tho text says it shall tie for a witness, and the objeet of this sermon is vo tell wUat this pyramid witnesses. We had, on a morning of December, lf>S9, landed ii» Africa. Amid the howling boaiini'ii at Alexandria \v« had come ush< IC uud taken the railtrain for i a.ro, Kgypt, along the banks of the most thoroughly harnessed river of all the world—the river Nile. We had, at even-tide, entered the city of Cairo, the city where Christ d'welt win e staying iu Kgypt during the Ilerodie persecution. It was our tirst night in Kgyct. J-!ut how cun 1 describe the thrill of expectation, for tvday wo are to see what all the world has seen or wants to see—the pyramids. We are mounted for an hour "and a half's ride. Thouyh there ure sixty-nine pyramids still standing, the pyramid of liizeh is the monarch erf pyramids, We stand under the shadow of a structure that shuts out all t'lie earth and all the sky and we look up and strain our vision to appreciate the distant top, nndare overwhelmed while we cry "The pyramid! The pyramid!" l o u r thousand years old at least. 1 hud started that morning with the determination of aseendijng the pyra-- One of my chief objects in going to Kgypt was not only to see the ba.se of that granitic wonder, but to stand on tin' top of it. Yet the nearer 1 came t>» this eternity in stone the more oritiinatK'U was sh ken. Us in me was simply appalling. .. it has always" been to me ...,.igreeablc. sensation. As we ed at the base of tho pyramid, "Uthers may go but not I. I will myself with :i view from the base. The as* cut of it would be to :..-_...:— m e a foolhardy undertaking." Hut idea- of govern- after I had given up all idea of ascending, I found my daughter was determined'to go, and 1 e uld not let her go %\ ilh strangers, and 1 changed my mind and we sturted with guides. It cannot be done without these helpers. Two or three time* foolhardy men have attempted it alone, but their bodies eame tumbling down unrecognizable and lifeless. Kuch person in our party had two or three truides or helpers. One. of them unrolled his turban and tied it around my waist and he held the other end of the turban as a matter of s;ifety. Many of llie blocks . of. stuue are four or live feet high ;uul beyond any ordinary human stride unless assisted. But, two Arabs to pull and two Arabs to push, I found myself rapidly ascending from height to height, ami on, to altitudes terrific-, and av last at the tip top wo found ourselves on a leve. space of about thirty feet square. Through clearest atmosphere we looked off upon the desert, and. off upon the winding Nile, and off upon the Sphinx with its features of everlasting stone, and yonder upon the minarets of-( airo glittering in the sun, and yonder upon Memphis in ruins, and o'.t' \non the wreck of empires and the battle-fields of ages, n radius of view enough to till the mind and shock tht- nerves and overwhelm one's entire thoroughly an instrua rubber- A gre;< a imiv. ., dismount lii.d 1 up it. satisfy THERE is in England an association of women to promote window gardening among the poor. It is a far worthier and mores substantial way of helping them thatr-sending- ctrt-ftowunr to their bedsides. The living plant is & hope-giver. The cut flower is the most melancholy token of death. The ari&tocracy of London have been generous in extending gardening outside their private grounds, and tho fflth and smut of the great, 9teaming town are sensibly relieved in even the, most dejected parts by pretty boxes in windows, by shrubbery along tho walks, by beds of flowers wherever room oan be made and by rows of pots on roofs and in littlo dirty crannies of walls. England is everywhere a garden; tho fact is of moment because it represents industry and demonstrates that even unpromising1 eoil and uncongenial air can bo made to bloom. Taeitu.s •aid that everything except tho olivo and vine could grow in England. Little, however, grow until it became a general custom to make and to cherish little house gardens as well ae g palaoe ones. Alter looking around for awhile, and a kodaek had pictured The group, we descended. The descent was more trying than the ascent, for climbing you need not see Via denths beneath, but coming down it was impossible not to see the abvsins below. 15ut two Arabs ahead to help us down, and two Arabs to hold us back, we were lowered, hand below hand, until the ground was invitingly near, and amid the jargon of the Arabs we we-ro safely landed. Then came one of the most wonderful feats of d.irrngand agility. The structure is 450 feet high, higher than the cathedral* of Cologne, Strasburg, Houeu, St. l'eter's, and St. l'ttul's. No surprise to me that it was put at the head of the teveu wonder* of the world. ! I wonder not that this mountain of i limestone tend red granite has been the fascination of seholars,of scientists, i of intelligent Christians in all ages. ] Well, of what is this Cyclopean masonry H. sign aud a witness'.' Among other things: of the prolongation of human work com pared with the brevity of human life. Iu nil the 4,uno years this Pyramid has only lost eighteen feet iu width, oue side of its hquare at the base changed only 1'rom Uii feet to 74ii feet aud the most ot that eighteen feel taken oft" by architects to furnish stone for building in the city of Cairo. The men who constructed the Pyramid worked at it only a few years and then put down the trowel and the compass und the square and lowered the derrick which had lifted tho ponderous weights; but forty centuries have their work stood und it will be good for forty centuries more. All Kgypt bus beeu shaken iu terrible .earthquakes and cities have been prc^vfutcd or swallowed, but that I'yramiu" has defied all volcanic paroxysms. It has looked upon some of the greatest'bat ties ever fought since the world stood. Where are tho men who ouilt it1.1 Their bodies gone to dust ami eves* the dust scattered. Kveu the sarcophagus in which the king's mummy may ha-ve slept is empty. So men die but their work lives on. We are building pyramids not to last four thousand years, but forty thousand, forty million, forty trillion, forty quadrillion, forty quintillion. For a while we wield the trowel or pound with the hammer or measure with the yard-stick or write with tho pen, or experiment with thc'scientilie battery, | or plan with the brain, and fora while the foot walks and the eye sees, and the ear hears and the tongue speaks. ; All the good -words or bad words we speak are spread . ut into one layer for a pyramid. All *il>e kind deeds or malevolent deeds we do are spread out into another layer. All the Christian or unchristian example we set issprea. I out in another layer. All the indirect influence •> of our lives are spread out in1 smother layer-. Then the time soon comes when we put down the implement of toil and p;ss but the pyramid stands. Y^bur business and mine is, build, a pyramid but to be one hundreds of thousands who shall ring a trowel, or pull a rope or turn a crank of a derrick, or cry "\ o heave!" while lifting another bl< etc to its elevation. Though it bo seemingly a small work and a brief work, it is a work that hist forever. In the last <lav a man and woman whose has never been reengni/e-l on will come to a special honor. awn;\ n-t to of the shall many work earth One of the Arabs solicited a oollar, saying he would run up aud down tue pyramids in seven minutes. .We-would rather have given him a dol'ar not to go, but this ascent and descent in seven minutes Vie was determined cm and so by the Wiitch in seve-i minutes he went to tlie top and was back again at the ba.se. What an antiquity1. It was at least 2.000 years old when the baby Chri>t was carried within sight of it by his fugitive! parents, .hvepli and Mary. The storms of forty centuries have drenched. Ixijrnban ed it, shadowed it. flashed upon it, lmt there it stands ready to take another forty centuries ol atmospheric attack if the world should continue to exist. The oldest buildings of the earth are juniors to this great senior of the centu.ies. Herodotus says that U r ten years preparations were being made for the building of this pyramid. It has H'J, II 1,000 cubic ft Pt of masonry. CTK! hundred thousand workmen at one. time toiled in its erection. To bring the stone from the quarries a causeway '.() 1eet wide WHS built. The top Btones were liltedby machinery such as the world knows nothing of to-day. It is T4G ic t each side of the base. • The Keiiineiiiea! council, now n session at Washiiigioti. its delegates the honored representatives of titty million Methodi ts iu ail parts of the earth, will at every session do honor to the memory of John Wesley, but 1 wonder if any of them will think to twist a garland for the memory of hum: le ivter IJnnler. the Moravian, who brought John Wesley into the Kingdon of Hod, 1 rejoice that all the thousands who havo been toiling on the pyramid of righteousness will at last be recognized and rewarded— the mother who irought her • children to i hrist, the Sabbath 'school teacher who brought her class to lHts knowledge of the truth, the unprelending man who saved a soul. Then \he trowel will be more honored thatv the sceptre. Further, carrying out the idea of my text, the Pyramid is a sign and a witness that big tombstones ure not the West way of keepings one's self aiiVetionately iemembered. This Pyramid and the sixty-nine other pyramids still standing were built for sepulchres, all thi.-> great pilo of granite and limestone by which we stand to day, to cover the memory of a dead king. It was the great Westminster Abboy of the ancients, lint if,after one is dead,there is nothing left to remind the world of him but some pieces of stone, there l.s b u t little left. Some, of the finest monuments are over people who amounted to nothing while tl.ey lived, while some of the worthiest men and women have not had above them a stone big enough to tell their n a m e Joshua, the greatest warrior ihe world ever saw, no monument Moses, the greatest lawyer ihat. ever lived, no monument; I aul the great.i: t preacher that ever lived, no monument Christ, the Saviour of the world and the rapture of heaven, no monument. A, pyramid over scoundrel y iheops, but only a shingle with a lead pencil epitaph over many a good man's grave. Some of- the "finest, otittuanes" have been prinU'd about Uie'worst rascals. Today at Uruhseiv t. here —i.s a. pyramid.-—uiilowers on the </r;ive of Houianger, the notorious libeitine.. Yet it Is natural to Want to lie remembered. W hile there seems to be no practical use tor po t mortem consideration later than the tune of ones grea.t yrtindeiiiWlren, yet no one wants to be forgotten as soon as the obsequies are over. This pyramid which Isaiah savs s a sign and a" witness demonstrates that neither limestone nor red granite are competent to keep one uliectiotiately remembered; neither can bnm-e. licit.ier can I'arian marble.; neither can Aberdeen g r a n i t e - d o thu work. lint. there is soine;hing out of which to build an everlasting monument and tir.it will keep one treshly rememlH-rcd four thou.sunil \ears: yea, lor ever and ever. It dues n o t staud in marble yards. I t i.s not to ne purchased at mourning stores. Vet it is to 1 «» tmiml in every neighborhood, plenty of it. inexhaustible quantities of it, It, is the greatest .stulF in the universe to build monuments out of. i rWer to the. memories of those; to win m we can do a kindness, the memories of tho-e whose -truggles v, e may alleviate, the memories ot tiiose whose souls we may save. All around * airo and .Memphis tnere are the remains of pyramid* that have gone down under .the wearing away of time, and this gr> at Pyramid ol which Isaiah in the text speaks wilj vunish if the world lasts long enough; und if the world doea not last, l-ien with the earth's dissolution the Pyramid Will also dissolve, liut the memories of those with whom we associate ure iudcstructuble. They will bt more vivid the other side of the grave thun this side. Iu is possibly for me to du you a good ami for you to do me a good that will be vivid in memory as many years after the world is burned up aa nil the suuds of the seashore und all thelea\eH of the fnvbt and all the gruss blades of me tiehi and nil thu s ar.s of lie oeii added together, and that aggregate multiplied by all the liyures Unit all the book Keepers of all time, ever wrote. That desire to be remembered after wo are gone is u uivmely implanted idea and not to be crushed out, but I implore you, seek something better than the immortalization of rock, or bronze, or book. Put yourself Into t lie eternity of those whom you help for both worlds, th s and the next. During the course of my ministry I have been intimately associated in Christian work with hundreds of j/ood men and women. My memory is hung with tneir portraits more accurate and vivid than anything that Kembnindt e\er put on canvass:—Father (irice, I eWitt ('. Moore, rather Voorhees, K 1'. Hopkins, William Stephens, John \ an liensselaer. (Jasherie Do Witt, Dr. Ward, and hundred., of others, all of them gone out of this life, but 1 hold the memory of them and will hold them forever. They cannot escape from me. 1 will remember them just us they looked on earth, and 1 will'remember many of }rou after the earth has been uu extinct p'anet for ages iniinite. O\\, what stuft the, memory is for monument building! As in Kgypt tttfit December afternoon, lsv.', exhausted iu body, mind and soul, we mounted to return to ». uiro, we took our last look of the i'yra uid at liizeh, Anil you know there is something in the air toward evening that seems productive of solemn and tender emotion, and that great Pyramid seemed 10 be humanized and with lips of stone it seemed to speak ami cry out: "Hear me, man, mortal ami ip:iuio tal! My voice is the voii'c d' (inil, lie designed me. Isaiah .-•aiii 1 would ' c a sign and a witness. 1 saw .vio.-e. when he was a lad. 1 witnessed the long procession of the Israelites as they started to cross t lie h'ed sea and Pharaoh's host in pursuit of them. The falcons and the eagles of many centuries have brushed my brow. 1 stood here when Cleopatra's barge landed with her sorccr'u s.and llypatia for her virtues was shun iu yunder streets. Alexander the (ireat, .Sesostris and Ptolemy admired my proportions. Herodotus and Pliny sounded my praise. I am old, I urn very old, For thousands of years 1 have watched the corning and going of generations. They tarry only a little while,but they make evevkiMing impression. I bear on my side the mark ot the trowel and chisel of those who more than four thousand years ago expired. P.eware what you do. Oh. man', for what you do will last long utter y\m are dead ! If you would be affectionately remetuhered after you are gone, trust not to any earthly commemoration. I have not one word to say atiout any astronomer who studied the heavens from my heights or any king who was sepulchred in my bosom. 1 am slowly passing away. I am a dying pyramid. 1 shall yet lie down in the dust of the plain and the sands of the desert cha-ll cover me, or when the earth goes I will go. Hut you arc immortal. The feet with which you climbed my sides to-day will turn to dust, but you have a soul that \v H < Aitlast mo and all my brotherhoi d of pyramids. Live for eternity! Live for ( od' With the shadows of the evening now falling from my side, 1 pronounce upon you a benediction, lake it 'vith you across the Mediterranean. Take ic with you cross the Atlantic Crod only is great! Let all the, earth keep silent before him. Amen " And then the lips of granite hushed, and the great (.iiant of Masonry wrapped himself again in the silence of agep., and as I rode away in the ga hering twilight, this course of sermons was projected. 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The moit HatUfactory, RcllaUln, and Koonoml- ©al Power for Printer*. Cwrpf uteri, Wh©«l*. Wright•, Farmer*, and for all small mina> faoturlng purpoaee. Send for Catalogue, SHIPMAN ENGINE CO. 2 9 6 S u m m e r S t . . . B O S T O N . BUY THE WIND MILL, GIVES CHEAPEST POWER ON EARTH. Poue8A<»» jrreat Btrenp*h anil <1 urabllity, i« absolutely self governing witli positive break and-will <lo more »atl»t»ctovy dutj than any other mill maile. Hydraulic appliance! of every description carried in utock. Write for catalnuue and t l t thin mill beforo purchasing. TOLEDO, MERRELL M'FG CO,, OHIO. For a 240-11). FAMILY SCALE. ONLY $4. TflU U !•*• than the oon to munufkctur* by tnj ether son- Mm, AllieilM »r« flneljr fl&libed with Vermlllca »nl Gold. *----• Bawloft, Brail B«to, ftnd pMk*4 in tlogl* boiti; 600-Ib. Platform Seal* on Rollers for $15. 1,000-lb. PLATFORM SCALES ON ROLLERS, Capacity from %Ib.tol ,000 as., tixe 17z 16, ON LY $18( Also 5-ton WAGON SCALES for $50. Xitrj Tkrmrr e n kfforj » Sr»i.i new thiy ate h« h*4 «l »olow»pricf. 8 d b th b t All » U 8 BU p 8>r« monfT »ud buy th* but, 4JU. 8. BUat'k.rri u d t*Hf WMTuUit. Bay thttxitud n n msntj. 6«cd fw tr— Lllh»fr>pb*d CLrtaltr. E. F. RHODES CO., GRANGER, IND, A (rtckrr'H Sollloc|iiy. (»cn. Lon^stct'Ot siiyrt t h a t o\ o n e nt t h o l o n y nij,rht m a r c h o s in \ ' i r i r i n i a t h o only way h»: fouid gt-'.t rest was t o \\i\ dawt\ al\ tho, groun.l vviillc t h e column w a s {liiKs-in^ mia hK'op for tinrj hour or HO. HU woko u p j u s t as t h e ht!'ajr«-|*:r.s wt'i'o cpniint.r ninny tlit; r e a r {iml hi!;ir(] an old (ieor^'m ctftckup yoliloijui/injj1 a b o u t the- s i t u a t i o n : " I lov»* iny c o u n t r y iind I'll l i g h t fur it. a n d I'll die for it, a n d I ' l l p o n a k e d nnd bim'footo (op it, b u t w h e n this w a r is o v e r I ' l l b e c u r s e d if I e.er a n o t h e r c o u n t r y . " •AN ABSOLUTELY SCIENTIFIC PRINCIPLCS AND GROUND WITH Tut MOST IMPROVED Vfent R>n QTALOOUE » x a CARD AND № JAS.E.PATTOUAC f * AILWAUKEE.WLS. l ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the system effectually, dispels colds, headaches and fevers and cures habitual I; constipation. Syrup of Figs is the I Aonly remedy of its kind ever pro- ' duced, pleasing to the taste and acceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its js; effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and $1 bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will procure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO, SAN fRANOISCO, CAL, LOUtSVni.F. »v NfW YORK. N.i "German Syrup" THE LEARNED GROCER. INDUSTRY AND SCIENCE. Those who have not A Throat and Lung Specialty. used Boschee's German Syrup for some severe and chronic trouble of the Throat and Lungs can hardly appreciate what a truly wonderful medicine it is. Th£ delicious sensations of healing, easing, clearing, strength-gathering and recovering are unknown joys. For German Syrup we do not ask easy cases. Sugar aud water may smooth a throat or stop a tickling—fora while. This is as far as the ordinary cough medicine goes. Boschee's German Syrup is a discovery, a great Throat and Lung Specialty. _ \there for years there have been sensitiveness, pain, coughing, spitting, hemorrhage, voice failure, weakness, slipping down hill, where doctors and medicine and advice have been swallowed and followed to the gulf of despair, where there is the sickening conviction that all is over and the end is inevitable, there we "place German Syrup. It cures. _ You are _ a live man yet if you take it. 4» KIDDER'S PASTILLES. - - f ULUX VVARR^Ht Ep Tc N S cA\sgft\ 6Q;FfttlQH ILLINOIS CENTRAL gf« S»jr» Thvrt Is No Snob Thing a* Dried Carrauti, and Telta Why. 1 'Mother wanta a pound of dried currants, " Baid a little girl who came into the learned grocer's store on Eighth avenue, aa reported In the N. Y. SUB. 4-I hain't got a dried current in the store, and there hain't one in the city," replied the grocer. "But I know what you want, and Yvn got 'em." The learned grocer brought forth a box of the little sticky, tsugary dried fruit popularly known as dried currant* and used in fruit cake, plum puddings, mince pioa, buns und the like. "Why, them's 'em!" said the little girl. "Yes, them's 'urn." assented the grocer; and if the Grecian maiden who trod this particular lot of fruit into the package had used a little water on her feet before she began there wouldn't be so much sand and grit in 'em as there u. She must have been having a regular hoedown on the classic sands before she began to dance on this box of fruit. There, sissy, tell your mother she must bathe 'em in several waters beunv r-lie uses 'em, or she might just as well pnt a lot of sandpaper in her fruit cake. And toll her they ain't dried currants, either." ••What's the reason they ain't dried currants?" asked a disputative customer. "They ain't dried currants any more than they're dried pumpkins!" replied the grocer. "The reason they ain't dried currants is that they weren't currants be/ore they were dried. That's reason enough, ain't it?" "Yes," said the customer, less disputive. "Hut what does everybody call 'em dried currants for?" "'Cause they don't know any better!" replied the grocer. "They'll go right on coming in here and asking for dried currants just the same after I tell 'em why they ain't drieJ currants as they did before." "What should they ask for, then? inquired tho customer. "If any main should ever come in here and ask for dried corinths,1' said the grocer, "he would not necessarily be a gentleman, but I'd bet on him for being a"'schohu\ Dried corinths is what you should ask for when you want this little sugar-coated, gritty raisin, for it's a raisin, pure and simple." ••How's that?" the customer wanted to know. "Because it was a grape before it was dried, ' said the grocer, "and if di'ied grapes ain't raisin:-;, what are they?"' "Hut you said these wore dried fo;1- inths!' said tho customer. "What's acorinth. anyhow?" "A corinth is tho smallest grape that grows," replied the grocer, "and it lost-Us-1)ante—ytvfirs-Jtnd "yean ago, because it was gradually corrupted into em-rant, which became the namtJ of the acidulated little berry of our garden, which you might dry from now until (iahriel sounds his horn without getting it any neure;* the condition of a raisin than a pea is. This little yrapn grows all over the islands of tho (iivcian nrehipelaco, and was first ex- I'Oi'ted from Corinth, and that's what pave it its name. The bunehos don't crowTnueh "b'igger than a stem of r«d currants, and they are so full of sugar that when they are picked and dried in t)i" sun they actually seem to melt and i".i:i together, and it takes a ffood j deal of care, and bin or to separate them i^aiu. Aflot- they are separated is the ;;mo when the (ireeian maiden gets her work in on ihsm. for it is one of her pleasant, duties to jump on a heap of the sticky stuff with her bare feet until she has compressed enough of the little raisins to pile three boxes info one, No hydraulic press could do it any bettor. If it could, we wouldn't have the sand and jirit the maidens' feet mingle with the fruit, without which no dried Corinths arc genuine. "Still. I shall expect folks to como in hfce and ask for dried currants just tht same." said the learned grocer, as ho went to wait on a new customer. SOLID VESTIBULE TRAIN Dally at 9.00 p. m. from Chicago. New and elapnnt •<jttip««nt, btrtlt ex pin—\] tot~t\i\r mrri w. Tr a i o lighted throoahout by gam. lick ex* and farther Information of your Jooal ticket agant, or by addreuin * w / g ^ J g t y ^ j V g J * jmOVBi, TV p V i T " IVORY SOAP 99S Pure THE BEST fOR EVERY PURPOSL Famou* Cure. The progress of Pasteur\s cure for hydrophobia c;tn be seen by the following summary of the reports of thQ Pasteur institute since it was established. In lHtfb1 r?. t»7l patients were per cent. In 1S87 tho number of patients was 1.770 and IS of them died JS per cent. In 1S*S l,t>'J2 patients were treated, and only 9—i. e., .50 per cent died. In 1887 tho number of patients was 1. *;}(). and thy deaths were 6 —i. e., .'<VA per cent. In 1890 1.54(5 patients were treated in tho Pasteur Institute, and of these 11 died. The higher percentage of doaths lor the last year is due to tho fact that a large number, of patients wore brought to the establishment, in an advanced stag* of tho disease. Aa entirely new rao* of Indiana ha* been dl»corer»d In Labrador. A ntw mode of furnishing power to motor engines by mixing iteaxa with hot gates is creating a great deal of interest In En gland. Phosphorus is now being made by electricity. The principal manufactory is In England, where it ia anticipated fully 1,000 tons will be mtule annually. An electric insect killer is the latest novelty in that line. It is formed by a corer of wire gauze, which is placed over a lighted candle. The gauze is in an electric circuit, and wh«u insect* touch it they are killed. An Ingenious application «f electricity for rentilation has been brought out in France. An electric fan furnishes the currant of air which can be eooled by means of Ice or other cooling agent. If hot air is required, electricity la sent through a series of meshes of wire, whoae high resistance causes it to become hot, aud the air passing through these is given the heat required. The largest and most powerful wheel in the world is the description given of a water wheel in operation at the Burden Iron company's well-known plant at Troy, N. Y. It was constructed some forty years ago by the senior Mr Burden, and is an overshot wheel of 1,200-horse power, 60 feet in diameter, 22 feet in width, and containing SO buckets, each 0 feet deep, and is constructed ia such a manner as to be readily controlled by a lever, which gives it any degree of power required. A reservoir just completed for the South Australian government at Beetaloo la described in the London Engineer as an Interesting triumph of skill in its special line of construction. The mala interest centers In the concrete dam, which ranks as one of the largest in the world The height of the weir is 110 feet, with a top width of fourteen feet; the length is 580 feet. When full the lake will be 105 feet deep at the dam, about a mile and a quarter long, and on the average eight chains wide, the total capacity of the reservoir being 800,000,000 gallons. Sfa«rtk»B4 Coller*. N. V. Thorough uour»« by mall. Clrtalir* free. It Is a green turtle that will get la the soup. Major's Cement Kepaln Hrokan Article* I6o *JQd 2to. Mijur'i Leallier and ttubber C«rueut 1£K\ Ely's Cream Balm w n x CURE CATARRH Price 5O Birds never quarrtl over a difference of a pinion. Applr Balm Into men nortrlL, KLY.BKO8 ,66 Warren SU.Si.Y. SELECTED NONSENSE. A tramp spends his life going to dinner. Dallas News "The jails ought to be abolished." 4rWhy?" "They are the resorts of the vilest of criminals."—Epoch. Dr. Sleich, who says water is an anaesthetic, probably • never saw a boy getting hia face washed—Detroit Free Press. Mrs. Scripture—"Rev. Mr. Glimmer hides his light under a bushel, I think." Miss Vinny liarriijh—"How wasteful! A pint would more than hifie it "—Puck. A woman In Iowa has recently become the responsible mother uf triplets, she Is as bright and happy as a bird, for she has a big box of Dr. Hull's f.'ough tyrup und she lsu't scared a bit, " I n g e t t i n g t h r o u g h a failure s u c c e s s f u l - l y , " s a y s old Sir. Cuinriix. " a jrood deal d e - p e n d s on a mail's li Bufforine for yoars with s e v e r e a t t a c k s of n e u n t l ^ l n , I tried a. Dumber of a j called r e m e d i e s without a n y j;ix>d r e s u l t s . F i n a l l y 1 t r i e d S a l v a t i o n Oil, and t o my s u r p r i s e and d e l i g h t on u.s;n_£ nue hutilii_uiy sufferjug ended. I cheerfully r i v u n n n o u d It t o all HurtVrcrs. Mrs. L a u r a Lfliman. £>;},•> \Y . Raithr.ore St., B a l t i m o r e , Md. Tho rasp p a r d o n s .(round Paris h a v e been I r u i n e d by t h o severe win tor, I liey p a v e . e m p l o y m e n t to 6 , 0 0 pci'->uns a n d will no i d o u b t bo i l i u W, G. Tilirhinun. P a l a t k a , 1 la., h e l n s & ' s t o r k brooder, discovered n a t u r e ' s law t h a t c o v e r us i h e sr.x so us tn h a v e en h e r male or female- a t will, ilo .sweais t h a i r e p o r t s from p a r t i e s usin^T it i;ives'J.> successful ;i--rs in 100. W r i t i ' h i t n mr prii't1, > o > o s t unless A t u r n i p n i e i s n r i n u ' f n n r ft>ft n rlrcvini- . ifrfMiri- a.11'i wi1 uliiti'4 fifty V"Uti''-- ;> n c x - j hihition a t llii' Ni'w "\*' i) a 11-'( Jiti. Wash., • ch;unl;er of j T h e O n l y O n e iKvor I * r l n i « t l - - < a n V o n I F i n d th<> U t i n l . ) Tlieri? is a :*-lnc)i di>pl:iy iul v'Tti^omftft [ In t h is jmjjcr t Ills w.'ck which liu» no i w « words a.11 Jce except on« word ''In1 s a m e i9 ti'ue of e a r n n • vv one appr.i r; n_- v.trh I week, from the I i\ l i a r ; ' r Mid • ino * u. Tliis housp p l a n ' s a "t iv-i-rnt" mi rvt-rythlct? thvy nuike a n d puMi-h. Look for it, send t h e m tho natiit.' of the word, mui they will r e t u r n y o u HOOK. H I L A I I it UL L I T H O - GRAPHS OH SAMPLKS KKI-:K. The earth's fifteen hundred millions of human inhabitants speak if.0.".4 diilerent lanK.uapus..u»<i-p.-s-^-»s-fHHmt o n e different religion* beliefs. | When B»by w u PK-V, we g»T* her Cwtorla, ! When ih« was » ("htld, »he crltd for l'a*tori», i When th« hecitnt Mi«», »ho clnriR to W»ntorij^ When tht U*a ChU;,r«n »h« I*T» tbtm CuUria, " U a u a o u ' a > t i i ( l c l u r u . - • u l v r . " >V»rr»riled to cure, or nwntj rt-t'imded. Aak yuur Orujjulut "for it. Prlrt. l.'i ,•••• •• Cupid U ex-ufficio a member of every archery club. and Hlulne »re botti from Mnlne, And tlif Kr«»tfHt stHtrsmru p'er »epn Ttiey uf vi-r liav* h»d bfadarlir or pain, That they cuu)<iu't cure with C o a l l n e . T h e sumrnfr vrlrl beeuis to, find soda w a t e r a flzzical jie<ebsity. Tlie bridal t r a i n of t h e d a u g h t e r of I'rincess \ i c i o r . a Louise, (lauu'liier of l'rlncess C h r i s t i a n , was made a t t h u rv.>s al school of a r t needlework. T.J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O., Propra. of Hall's Catarrh ( me, offer *luo regard fur t u y case of cat&rrh that cannot be cured by taking Ilnll't Catarrh d u e , Scud for tc&UniuDlals, iree. Bold by Druggists. 75c. F I T S . - A l l i-1c«stuppe<i free by S e r r e K c t u f f r No h'i i niter tint day'a use. id»rrellous cure*. Trtwtls* »nd 12.00 trial *ottle tre« to f BeudtoDr, g line.9,)) Arch&t, Kvery do& hus his day,' but it is » mean cur that will bark at uight. Y M don't waal comfort it you don't with to l*ek well dretted. » « M don't want ttoo best, then too dont want tbt Lace lack Suaaender. Yeur dMler has It » he»aii«e. »fhe isn't he shouldn't be four dealer. We will nail a pair on neeeiat of $1.00. None genuine withani the stamp aa above. ——— Lace TViek Buaprnder Co., bl friac* £txo«t, ii. T. W. N. U.. D . ~ 9 — 4 3 . TThen trrltlna* td Adrertlaan p tia a»w thm adw trtl*«m»at ta (heap aud (>ood Road*. The farmors in tho Palouso country. Washington, have straw roads which are pronounced excellent They take the straw after it in thrashed and scatter it over the roads, and, after nwhiW\ when it is settled down, it makes a road like p:\pier macho, smoc UJ and duatless, W h e t h e r frPMlntr o r broflinij It Is a l w a y i " m e i j a " t ^ m p e n i t u r e with son№ people . A foreign wjitohn.ake r hti s patoiite d a dovlo c by which , an h o u r o r two h»'fnr»« a cloc k r u n s down , t h e word "wind"1 will a p - p e a r a t tin o]-e:iiT\ f in t h e A\H\. LOST TIME. < Newton , 111 Fro m 1863 to 1885—about 22 years—I suffered with rheu - matism of the hip. I was cured by th e use of ST. JACOBS OIL . T. C. DODD . I "ALL RIGHT I ST. JACOBS OIL DID IT." 1 About seven years ago I ha d Bronchitis , "which finally drifted into Consumption , so th e doctor s said, and the y had Ebout given me up. I was confine d to my bed. One day my husban d went for th e doctor , but ho .was no t in his office. The druggist sent me a bottl e of Fiso' s Cur e for Con - sumption . I took two doses of it, and was greatly relieved before th e docto r came . H e told me to continu e its use aa long as it helpe d me. I did so, and the result is, I am now sound and well—entirely cured of Consumption.—Mrs . P . E. BAKER , Ilarrisburg , Illinois , Februar y 20, 1891. I have had Catarr h for man y years, but never found anythin g tha t did me any good unti l I conclude d to try Fiso' s Remed y for Catarrh . After using it a few time s I found great relief, and would no t bo withou t it now.—Miss BTLL E WOODRUFF , Lawler, lo^a , July 21, 1S91. O1TAOQUAINTE D WITH THE GEOORAPH Y OF THE COUNTRY , WILL OBTAXJT MUC H VALUABLE INFORMATIO N FROM A ST0DY OF THI S MAP OF ^ I .m - • . —4 HE CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC RAILWAY, Includin g main linos, br?-nche s an d extension s East an d Vtitft of th e Missour i P.tver. The D:r-^ t Rout e to an d from Chicago , Jollet , Ottawa , Peoria , La Salle, M.Mine , Hoc k I3land , in ILLINOIS—Daveaport , Muscatine , Ottumwa , Oskaioo^a , lies 1 duinea , Winterset . Audubon , Harla n an d Counci l Bluffs, in -lOWA-M-ta^e-spc-tr a an d St. Paul , In MINNESOTA—Watertow n an d Sioux Balls, iu t'nKOTA-Cameron , St Joseph , an d Kansa s City, in ZtflSSOUHI—Omaha . Pairbury , an d Nelt3oa»-i n NEBRASKA—Atohieoa , Lear - enwdrth , Horton , Topeka , Hutchinson , Wicb\ta , Belleville, Abilene, Dodg e City, Oaldwell, in KANSAS—King a s her, £l Reno, in the INDIAN TBBBI* TORY—Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo, in COLORADO. Tr»ver*«# new areas of rich farming1 and grr&2mg- lcndo, affording the best flkcUities of Intercommunication to all towns and cities eaet and west, northwest aad ecv* _.weat of Chicago, and to Pacific and transoceanic Seaports. MAGNIFICENT VESTIBULE EXPRESS TRAINS, Laadlng all competitor*? m «mlendor of equipment, between CHICAGO and DES MOINES, COUNCIL BLUFFS and OMAHA, and between CHICAGO and DENVER, COLORADO SPRINGS tmd PUEBLO, via KANSAS CITY and TOPEKA or via ST. JOSEPH. Through Coaches, Palace Sleepers, NEW AND ELEGANT DINING CAiiS, and FREE RECLINING CHAIR CARS, California Excursions daily, with choice of routes to and from SaltLak« City, Og'den, Helena, Portland (Ore. I, Loe Angeles and San Francisco. Past Exprees Trains dally to and from all towns, cities and sections in Southern Nebraska, Kansas and the Indian Territory. The Direct Line to and from Pike's Peak, Manitou, Cascade, Glenwood Springs, and all the Sanitary Besorts and Scenic Grandeurs of Colorado. VIA THE ALBERT LEA ROUTE. Fast Express Trains, daily, between Chicago and Minneapolis and 8 t Paul* making close connections for all points North and Northwest. FREB Re* dining Chair Cars to and from Kansas City. The Favorite Line to Btpestona* Watertown, Sioux Falls, and the summer Resorts and Hunting ana Fishtaff Grounds of Iowa, Minnesota and Dakota. THE SHORT LINE VIA. SENHCA AND KANKAKEE offers facilities to travel between Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Lafayette, and Council Bluffs, St. Joseph, Atchison, Lettvenworth, Kansas City, Minneapolis, and St. Paul. For Tiekecs, Maps, Folders, or desired information, apply to any Ticks* Office in the United 3u»^oe or Canada, or addrass E- ST. JOHN, CHICAGO. SEBASTIAN, r Sunday School County Cpuveution. A Lurgr >u»ibcro( Prt-»eut und (lie 111 tf re*I Good. At two o'clock Tuesday afternoon a goodly number of people and delegates liiid gathered at the XI. E . church in thi.-, place to attend the opening session of the Semi-annual Livingston County Haze read an essay prepared by Mrs. Joseph Urowninu, entitled "Social Purity," ahd Mrs. H. P. Higler read one "Temperance in the Sunday School.11 Kev. E. F. Yoorheis, of Howell, then read a discourse on ''Sabbath Observation" which was very tine indeed. We have only tfiven a title, so to Sunday School Convention. C. 1 \ , s p e a k of the *ood things that were Austin, of Ilowell president, called | prepared for 1 lie pt>o|ilu of this place and county. We wish everyone could have heard each paper and each disthe meeting to order and after opened the convention with devotional exorcises, then called upon (1. VV. Sykes for the address of welcome. In' a few well chosen words Mr. Sykes gave the delegates to understand that they were not only welcome to the convention but to our homes also. In response to the address of welcome, 11. E. Keed, of Howell, spoke of the discouragements and difficulties in the Sunday school work as a member of the county committee, but out of it all comes hope, joy and strength. One cannot help but gain strength out of these trials tit do'good. He spoke very earnestly about working unitedly, as one mind, one thought and one purpose. He said that the Sunday school cussion. The committee on resolutions made a report but it was impossible to pet it for this week's paper) They will appear next week. Everyone who was present at any session seemed to enjoy it and all seemed sorry when it closed. Let as many as can try and attend these county conventions from time to time for in so doiny we shall be gainers. PLAINFIELD. Bells. Dame rumor of last week did work is the noblest work of Cod given j not give forth an uncertain sound; to men. Miss Ella Hurt, of Howe of this all were convinced when on read a WtHlnesday tin.1 21st hist the conpaper on "Primary Work;' and we tracting couple appeared in the wish that every Sunday school teacher persons of June (L Sayles only and scholar in this vicinity could have son of James Sayles, of Iosco, and listened to it. Miss Burt has been ' Sadie Van Syckel, only daughter associated with the primary work in o f £ ^ a r y a n Syckel, of Unadilla. -the Sunday school for a good many i T h o ^ • eyvut t ( ) o k p k t . e ftt t ] u years and handled the subject in a very fine manner. The paper was followed by a recitation by little Bessie Wright, of Iosco. "A Plea for the Children. ! tives, and others, who were hon- Questions having been prepared | o r e d b>' b e i n y requested to bo prethey were now gathered up and again residence of the bride's parents, and a most enjoyable* time was spent by the many invited rehidistributed for answers. Of all de- About one o'clock in the afterpartments of convention work this l l o o n the guests began to arrive at seems to be the most interesting. No t h e s r e n e ot- l i u ) r v e n t , and for convention would be complete with- m o n > than an hour and a half they out its "question box." It is here that ( , o n t i m U H l t o , o m ^ ft]1 o p p a r 0 I l t l v thoughts are brought forth from all teachers and Sunday school workers all over the county on the most important in good condition for making and enjoying a happy time. At three topics of the work, and'much good can o'clock the LTiiests were arranged be derived therefrom. [ f o r t l h ' appearance of tho intending bride and groom, only a few moments in suspense they waited, when the climax of their e'xpecl-" at ions were realized. The youthful pair appeared and stopped lightly together across the room to the altar of their plighted vows. The • ceremony which was conducted by their pastor Elder North № £ i mr ro o 9? XO Zc If yon wish to get a suit ol clothes that will fit and GIVE SATISFACTION, Be sure to call on the firm of KELLOGG & HORNUHG, HOWELL, MICH., Where you can secure the best goods and a fit guaranteed. All styles, shapes colors and patterns. If you are in need of clothing of any kind, we will make it an object for you to call on o f/j K V K N I N i ; S I - S S M N . Tlie.nvening..sess 1 on j>j>ened at eig_hj o'clock with the house well Filled. Alter a song service Ive.v. < >. 11. Thiuston led in devotional e\erci>e-.. K. A. Hough, of Jackson, was iniroilrced a n d spoke on ''Our Interdenominational Work." We will not try to describe or outline the thoughts t h a t he brought forth as it would be impossible. He is an enthusiastic worker and all who missed hearing his talk missed a j?reat treat. Mr. Hough works not for pay but. for the love of the work and all who know him will a n d j o k e s w e n t r o u n d a h a r m l e s s iind in him a friend that would do c h a t , . n o t o n e s t r a i n of d i s c o r d them pood. mingled with the pleasantry, and wr.iiNKsn.vv MouNixd. ! ft most pleasing feature was that The morning session was devoted to t h e aged guests appeared to enjoy a teacher's conference and many ideas; most. To describe t h e attire of were brought out which were worth j | h o ]) r i( ]e a i l ( | g r n o m ? your huniblo. studying. All seemed united in the ; s c r i l ) 0 i s n o t p r e s u m i n i ? imimir\x to one thought that there must be per-- R t t r m p t 1 ) u t W o u l ( 1 > a y t h a t i t w a a exceedingly becoming a n d in strict was slvort and precise. After the usual, c o n ^ on such occasions the happy made couple mingled with their friends sonal work to win members to the Sunday -chooi and keep them there. accordance with an occasion so ,. After devotional exercises bv Mrs. -, , \\T n;. ob prouLt, „W, rn. „Y.\ .u H av.i.l an"d, rfad.1 Honored. a very tine paper on "Open the door One feature of singular interest for the Children/' The. paper was • iu connection, was the fact that well prepared and many flood points | th>. bride's mother wore at her were made, as to what doors to open ' ( i , u l ^ l t t > r s wedding the dress in and how to open them. | w h i ( . h s h o herself stood before the • • H . (', Reed presented a paper, "Our \ H l t a r i twenty or more years ago, Youn* Men," and handled it in a wayta n ( j t,l1(Mlgh\he space of time has That showed that he w a s well conver- M t ^ i n , , v i t ; i l ) U , f r a , o f i ^ o n h o r >ant with the ups and downs of a i 0 Indies in. attendance at the University of Michigan. Bert Stoll, of Stockbridge, was fined §30 for keeping his bar open after hours. The Howell IVesbvterian church raised a de-It of $.">50 at a regular service a week oi'V,> &go and !?"J*iO for extras. . — J The Ann Arbor authorities have alread'v fined rrrrr1sHu>ent l'i n • d ist u rl>i n g tiie peace. Tliey are ^omtr to eti<leavor to punish e^ery one that tries to run the town. There will be an auction of personal property at the residence of Mrs. C. A. Cordlev, •> miles eaM ami one smith el' this village on* Thui'Mlay. Nov. Id. A large amount of properly will ho disposed of. Xha....p.rL=oneri....in._t.hc.. j.y]. at. A n n ATbcff tTad arransremonts mttde-to escape last, week' b u t t.heir plot was discovered. Tlvy had a false key rriade from a lead pipe and a dirk knife .made from a common table knit'-1, They are keeping close watch ol part oH them now. When a Chinese compositor settype he olaces them in a wooden frame 22x15 inches. This fr.ime has 20 grooves, each tor a line <>f type, and the type rests in clay t i the depth of an inch. The types are of wood, perfectly siiuare and the compositor handles them with piru.-hers, — V\ illiam* ston Enterprise. THE PERFECT HEATER. HAVING MADE UP MY MIND To continue the clothing business in Pinckney I have ordered a larger stock than ever before of Mens' and Boys' suits which we are receiving almost daily. They consist of some of the finest suits made and the very latest styles, cuts, and cloth. In overcoats we know we can suit you because we are bound not to be outdone in quality or" price, so all in need of anything in my line, be sure and call on us before purchasing elsewhere ard we will astonish you on low prices. w o u-ays k,,.p unJmiul ii f,,U Hl u . o f Mrns', I.a.'.i.W j!o,,is and SI1(K..S. Hi l t s, Caps ami ( i , . , ^ i'uniisl.in.-G 'I'liiinkinj. you for past favors, ami „ ro,,tmUanoo ,,f tin- s . , m , anu>, 1 lvumin Yours Truly, F. E. WRIGHT, The Pinckney Clothier. him. Mr. Reed is an ardent lover of robe with perfect taste, for there the voung man and spares no pains orj s t i l i l i n 8 e r s i u i u ' r countenance trouble, to do them a good turn. | t h o fliarms ot lier youth, wliich are not withering, but rather developing into maturity and .honorable HL'e. Tlie presei\ts were numerous Miss Bessie Uiekett, of Brighton, read a paper prepared by Lewis Scott, of Brighton, "The Attitude of tha Sunday School Teachers to the Liquor Traffic.' The paper was ably written | Rni\ ,.o s tly, a n d what could not b u t and well read. Uev. C. H. Morgan, of \ a ( 1 ( ] t o tf1(, j , l t . a s l i r e o f t ] u . I v r i _ H o w e l l , f o l l o w e d b y a n addre>f»,' - <n± . . 4.1 c *. +U. f f ' T e a c h i n g and Teachers i s related to , 1 i 1 1 i-i • . , , . . , . . , , . p r e s e n t s h a p p e n e d t o h e a l i k e i n Christ, arid this closed the mor.iiiik' , . a p p e a r a n c e or dt sign. A sumptuous s u p p e r was spread, of which j nil heartily partook, while in t h e meantime t h e h a p p y eouplo left b y b v W . .;. Stephen. , h , n f . l l o ^ l a ^ ^ ' n i p g train from ( i r e g o r y to e n- ^T^4V-Stawe^.*4L-UmvulL...im_J^>Ll1 U t ' ( 1 ( 3 i n ^ t n I>' b r a n n g with them SKSS]i)\'. The service commenced with a short sonir service and devotional * xerew-s "Difficulties ;;r< Sunday Srhov^ \V Fncnnragement • best v friends. wislu-s _ _ ^ — ^l of their Call at our storo and see the '•IVrfect Oil Heater."' A full line of wood and coal stoves always on liaiuL Lyman & Clinton. Oct. 21, 1891. REGIE VED 0 ;i full lini- of Gloves and Mittens, which w e will sell a t BOTTOM PRICES also Boots, Shoes and Rubbers for Everybody. Please call ami examine our goods before yeu purchase. Yours Pvespertfully, THOMPSON & JOHNSON'S. 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 29, 1891 Description An account of the resource October 29, 1891 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1891-10-29 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/39e19905c2cb782bd9b2e4354fd9eed6.pdf f2858a26387fb057ea690b3c7df43071 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. XXI. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, OCT. U9,1903. No. 44 • * » » i4lM*^*^i>**a*i*i*i*M*A***** ttlli*-"t*lt*M« (J- Special Sale FOP One Week Beginning Saturday, Oct 31 Glassware - At Cost Oriental Ware - 1-2 Off Fine Toilet. Soap 2 Cakes for 5c F. A. SIGLER. HPt#t<MI»f*tWiJ JACKSON ASSOCIATION. SUCCESSFUL MEETING HELD ATPH/CKMEY LAST WEEK Edward A. Bowman, T h e Busy Store. HOWELL. - MICHIGAN Our Fall Goods are coming in every day. We were fortunate in placing our orders early und assure you ot wonderful values in Hosiery, Gloves, Mittens, China and Holiday fjood8' Fancy Dry Goods and Art Needle Goods our specialty. If its New We Have It. E. A. BOWMAN H o w e l l M i c h . Second door west o1 Hotel Kellogg (Fornr\erltf Natiortat Hotel) Do You Like a Good Bed? 8 4) > •o c 1« +-. in c c B> 3 s a o <Q The Surprise Spring Bed Is the beet in the market, regardless of the price, but it will be sold for the y resent at 12.50 and $3 00 and guarantee I to give perfect satisfaction or money iefunded. Is not this guarantee strong enough to induce you to try it? ASK TO SEE OUR NEW IMPROVED. For sale in Pinckufey by F. G. JACKSON. Manufactured by the SMITH SURPRISE SPRING BED CO,, Lakeland, Hamburg, Mich LOCAL NEWS. Losal news on page 4 . Born to Fred Mackinder and wife a nine pound boy. B. G. Farnum of Stocklridge made this office a pleasant call Wednesday. Mrs. S. S. Sacitb and daughter Magolla, of Stockbridgd, were guests of friends here Sunday. Jake Eager and wife of Oceola were the guests of J. W. Place way and family Saturday and Sunday. S. S. Smith has given up the hotel business at Stock bridge and has stored his Roods until some future date. Mrs. D. M. Litchfield and Mary Bate* of Dexter, visited Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Wilhelm the last of last week. Do not torget that the Sunday evening service at the M E. church will login at 7 o'clock next Sunday evening instead ot 7:30. Miss Nellie Cady formerly of Pettysville, and Mr. John Churches, of Lansing were married at the latter place Oct. 21. Their home will be in Lansing. The first division of the ladies of the M. E. chuich will serve tea at the home of Mrs. H. G. Briggs Wednesday, Nov. 4, from 5 until all are served. Everyone invited. Over $18 was taken in at the social given by St. Mary's society, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Reason, last Friday evening. A very enjoyable time was had by the large crowd. The next one will be held at the Caverly House Friday evening of this week. Tn this issue may be found the advertisement of Staebler and Wuertb, Clothiers of Ann Arbor. A visit to their store will find them always ready to show the latest in gents furnishing, etc. and at correct prices. We have no clothier in our village and would advise our patrons to call on these gentlemen when in need of anvthing in their line. Special Sale This Week on Men's Cotton and Wool Pants THE OX BREECHES • r e thfc best t h a t c a n b e m a d e USED Aft TJUCIS M £o*vi /tl¥> dgK ,iS5£ IfTHfY RIP. -o.* A FEW SODISS ANlTtttlS IN SHOES TO CLOSE OUT. THt PRICES ma sal THEE Specials for Saturday; Oct, 31 CALL AMD SEE THE J. Men's Best Cotton Work Shirts 42c Best Table Oil Cloths 14c SALES CASH. Ilk; Coffee 20c Coffee 12c 15c W. W. BARNARD The Jackson Association of Congregational churches and ministers held their semi-annual meeting with the Pinckney church Tuesday and Wednesday Oct. 20 and 21. The local auxilary of the Woman's Home Mission Union convened Tuesday afternoon at 1:30 with Mrs. Lowe of Jackson as President. This was an unusually, interesting, inspiring, and helpful meeting and was largely attended. In the evening at 7:30 Dr. Warren the Home Mission Supt. for Mich, addressed the convention, holding the close attention of the audience for one hour as he very aptly and earnestly set forth some vital truths regarding the church and its influence. The seryice concluded by the celebration of the Holy Communion at which Dr. Warreri and Rev. Wm. E wing officiated a large number representing different churches took the communion. The Choir of the church with pastor G. W. Mylne as organist led the musical part cf the service. Wednesday morning the sessions opened with Devotions conducted by Dr. Holmes of Chelsea after which the retiring moderator Hon. Sagendorph of Jackson announced the business session, the first matter being the election of a Moderator, Rev. Dr. Patton of Ann Arbor being appointed to that office. Considerable time was spent dincussing an amendment to the Contitution tabled by Rev. A. G. Beach of Ypsilanti at last meeting. The said amendment related to a proposed discontinuance of the semi-innual meeting. The feeling of the meeting was decidedly unfavorably to the proposition. Rev. Wm. Ewing o. Lansing addressed the meeting on uThe Problem of Education/' Dr. Warren followed with an address on "The State Work." Other matters of business were disposed of and an adjournment took place at noon. In the afternoon the meeting opened at 1:30. The devotions being conducted by Rev. Coin of Jackson. Then followed a pr.per by Rev. G. W. Mylne on "The Duties ot a Church Member to the Mid-week Service." This paper provoked a rather warm discussion, as the pastor has some very decided views about the conducting of such services and as his method has been more than successful, he was interrogated by the brethern as to the method he pursued. Rev. Dr. Holmes spoke in favor of the old time method while Deacon Colby in an able speech endorsed the pastor's plan. Dr. Patton of Ann Arbor gave an instructive address on "Combination of the Churches tor Philanthropic Work" and presented some very practical methods. Rev. A. G. Beach read a paper of much interest and merit on the topic Special Perils to the Christian Life of Today. Rev. B. Smits of Jackson made a logical and impressive plea for the American Board of Missions. An adjournment took place at 4:30 p. m. The vistors and delegates expressed their satisfaction and pleasure at the hospitable entertainment pro vided them during their visit by the people of Pinckney. Tne ministers were of the opinion that the meetings were very satisfactory botfc in attendance and interest. m m m Congregational Church. Conducted by Rev, O. W, Mylne. Sunday Nov. 1, morning service 89 usual, subject, A Most Hope-Inspiring Text. Evening at M. E. church, at 7. No service to-night. Girls catechism Friday at 4. +&9+a+a+a+a+fiH A N N O U N C E M E N T We wish ta announce to the people of Pinckney and vicinity, that while the firm name may be changed our policy will be the same aa ever GOOD GOODS AT A P A I B P B O F I T . We are here to do business and solicit patronage from all our old patrons, and would b e glad to meet many new ones. We offer a few specials for s Saturday, October 31 I * • « White Tennis Flannel, 4c yd 10c value Uinen Crash, 8c yd M en'a East Black Half Hose 7c pi* 4 0 c Tea 2 0 c Bed $Iankets 59c, 69c, 89c, 99opr Odds, and E n d s tn M i s s e s a n d C h f l d r e n s S h o e s 5 0 c pp JACKSON & CADWELL. : ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ^ ? OBITTJAEY. u» Lloyd Madison Teeple was born June 3, 1868, in Putnam township, Livingston county, Mich., where he lived until bis fifth year when his parents moved to Hamburg where he resided until his marriage to Miss Ella Sigler March 20,1890. His married life was spent in Livingston county up to the time of his removal to Vassar Feb.1900. He was taken from this life to that above, Oct. 24, 1903. He leaves to mourn their loss, a wife, two small sons, Kenneth and Clifford, father and mother, one brother, Fred, and two sisters, Mrs. Will Dunning of Piuckney and Mrs. Harry Warner of Jackson, besides a host of other relatives and friends. The remains were brought here for burial and Tuesday at 2 o'clock, the funeral services were held at the residence of Dr. H. F. Sigler, Rev. R. L. Cope officiating. The burial services were conducted by the F. & A. M., of which order he was a loyal member. Sanford Reason and wife are caring for a baby boy these days. Miss G'adys Brown went to Anm Arbor Wednesday with Miss Hazel Johnson. G. A. Ri-hards of Grand Rapids was here to attend the funeral of L. M. T eple. If you have a sick watch or clock, do not forget that Dayton the Jeweler is in town and you can get it doctored in first-class shape. See bis adv. Mrs. K. H. Crane suffered the lo=a of her mother, Mrs. Chas. Mercer of Hartland the past week. Both Mr. and Mrs. Mercer died within a week of each other. Wm. Tbo npson Sr. formerly of this place but who has been living with hi* dhughter Mrs. Stocking of West Branch, di«d quite suddenly the firat of the week-and was brought here for burial Wednesday evening. He waa one ol tbe early settlers here. CITIZEN'S LECTURE COURSE LAST CALL Tickets are selling, best seats are being taken. The committee urge all to secure season tickets without fur-, ther delay. Tbe first entertainment, will be nest week Friday; NLV. 6. Each entertainment of the course is calculated to gratify and satisfy the' taste of all who appreciate a "good j thing." Tickets and reserved seats at! SiglerY drug store, j MARRIED Wednesday Oct. 28 at Pettysville by Rev. G. W. Mylne, Mr. Harry Rose of Ann Arbor to Miss Osta Carpenter of Pettysville. Congratutations. NOTICE All persons owing me on book account, are requested to please call and settle the same by Nov. 15 as I wish to balance my books by said time. F. G. JACKSON. Jewel Ranges Made in the largest stove factory in the world. Over one and one-half million in use, giving best of satisfaction. $18.00 to $40.00 QualHy and Fuel Economy Complete line of Base Burners Cook Stoves Gas Burners Wood Heaters Hot Blasts Radiator Oil Stoves Air Tight Badiators I<m can save t f • by d i c i n g Our Goods before buying. L a r g e * stock o l U p - T o D a t e Hardware ever carried in Pinckney. TEEPLE HARDWARE CO * • , • - , > • * « • - ~ ' . '>'•' •', .'a*i| •A •4>' .-:..>/ ^""•^iflfii •«•* • — rfl Ca£*U»t • * i ;• i L F* .• ' l»tt.byf> Two < .By W. CLARK . P. Collier. Gapte RUSSELL. Copyright. 1897. by D i in s odd. Mead & Co. 1 CHAPTER XXI—Continued. ^ Crystal walked as far as the longboat, vbioh was chocked abaft the gjalley or caboose, and nearly filled die apace betwixt that sea kitchen and tfce mainhatch. Her proportions were gatherable, even by that light. Ske was a large, good boat, and the n a t a stood viewing her because he %*ftS a scheme sailing about in his strata aa a wasp hums about a room. "What's that?" suddenly yelled a man, opringiag to his feet and pointing teto a corner of the dark sea abort four points on the leo bow. ft was an effulgent scarlet cloud, with a slow motion of light in it as though It was wind-tossed. The sea swept black to that dash of glowing gold, and Crystal, after ateadfaeUy gazing, said, ''It's a cloud reflecting the light of a ship on fire." He walked to the skylight and sent hlfl votes to the couple below in a atingiag yell . that instantly started Popo oa to his legs. "A *»>• on fire on the lee bow." "I'm coming on deck," said Pope. Ana" in a few minutes ho arrived W&Ja fete telescope in ono hand and Mies Laifra'6 hand in the other. *Ay, tfcai's fire sure enough," said he. *See how it wavers. T i s a reflected light though," and ho leveled Ills glass. The leases made it clear that a vesholding it clear of the brine, was elteadily pulsing his way with a vigor oils right arm toward the brig. He easily got into the boat, alter handing his little black parcel over the gunwale. Scarce was he in, and even while the rowers were in the act of throwing their blades forward, when Pope standing up pointed to the water close alongside the boat, and his rich Irish voice rang to the brig: "See that, Mias Crystal, and call it a narrow escape." In the mystical sheen in the sea everybody could see a huge shark, one of the biggest of ita kind; the demon floated with the boat to alongside the brig, and Pope, looking over the gunwale, saw the sparkles it made as it sank. Iu a minute or two he was on deck with the little black creature in his arms. "Who will take charge of this?" said Pope, approaching Laura, as she came toward the gangway. "Give me tho child," sho exclaimed. "Is it alivo?" "It is wet," he answered, "and as slippery aa an eel." "Give it to me," she repea^d, and clasping the little black creature that was almost invisible, sho went away to the companion and descended into tho cabin. Crystal went to the side, and gazed at the sheet-lightning in tho sea, lnut- "Ay, that's fine, sure enough.n a d war burning htrtt down below the horisoB, and that some large clouds K f g*Tf! over the sea just there were •ronaeel by the flames. Another half hour passed; it was h a r i upon half an hoar after nine. The vaasei orer the bows was still burniag furiously; she was then perhaps a Mile distant "We can do no good," says Pope. "Shift the helm for our course, Mr. Crystal, and brace to it." '%et as draw a little closer," exclaimed I Aura, "it is a marvelous sight." All on a sudden a loud shout was raised by several voices forward. **Look out for what's coming along." "*• Jesus help me, if it ain't a woman swimming!" **What's that she's got a-holding in her h a a d T "Oh!* shrieked Laura, "it la a black woaaa* and she is holding up ner baby to as. Oh, save her! Oh, save h e r T The pn06i*hor sheotod so plentifully that yon could see the black swim- B(ng woman as distinctly as you aright see the outline of your own hand upon the flames of spirits of wine. She hold a little black baby above its anrj^its over the water's edge, and with the other hand she was very feebly swimming. T h e , mute appeal she made by holding up h e r child was heartrending. One thought one saw the whites of her •yea as she slowly slided past. *By Qod, I cannot bear that sight!" ahonted Pope. "Down helm, Crystal, amd pick me up." Just as he pronounced those v/ords the nogresa sank, but the mother's lore ©poke even In her last agony; for sinking, she yet contrived to leave the baby floating on Its back, and there It lay, perhaps dead, certainly clearly limned on the of tho brig's wake. l a a few heart-beats Popo had fhrova off his hat, coat, and had-pulleft off hti bpota. Then In a spring or €a*e gaining the taffrail, he put his hands teg&her, and dived—from no groat height—into the phosphoric whtrl about the counter. Qrratal ahonted to some men to lower away the starboard quartsraad nick up the captain. Before tihe boat had* touched the water, Pope: had aeiced'ttae child, an'd tering to himself with many bad words. CHAPTER XXII. Pope's Death. After breakfast the captain conducted Laura on deck, placed a chair tor her in the shadow of the trysail, and put a few newspapers on the plank beside her. It was Crystal's watch below; and when the square man had finished his meal, hr> entered the berth to lie down and sleep. "You have been so very kind to me, Captain Pope," said Laura, somewhat nervously, turning an unopened paper in her lap round and rouad, "that I should hate myself for asking you any quesuou which might convey an idea of ingratitude." "Do not talk so formally!" exclaimed Pope. ' I love you; r.peak to me, dearest, as though you loved me in return." She blushed and answered, "I have a father and mother. I have friends awaiting my arrival in England. It must sooner or later reach their ears that the Thetis was plundered and sunk by pirates, who carried me away in their ship. Will it be long before I am able to communicate with them, to let them know that I am safe?" "Grant me time to fall in with the Alnwick Castle, answered Pope. "You know that you're to bo ray wife?" "Oh, Captain Popa," she cried, with a sidelong look at the helmsman, who with Grindal just abaft him, was not standing very far off, "you will first let me go home? "My dear girl—" He broke off. He did not like so to represent himself as to make her consider that if she went home she would never see him more, because he was now going through life with a halter round hia neck, and not even a love affair could court him into exposing himself in places where any hand might seize the trailing end of the rope and deliver it to John Ketch. He broke off with a slle.. . flush that heightened his manly beauty, and said, bending low to her; "Grant me time, my dearest girl. I love you with all tits strength of my heart." he wont on, in a low, soft voice, full of sweetioss, "and If you do not love me with the same ardor. \t is; becauae you haya not.yet hjtf ttme to perceive - under-the boaH of a j : ale, the nature and the char, acter of a seaman and a gentleman.'* Pope walked aft to Grindal, and-the girl, hurriedly opened a newspaper, held It wide to conceal her burning cheekB. '•"Grindal,'' 8ayn Pope, "go atitt; tell, Bobbin, to lay aft and keep a lookout, and cpnio you into my cabin, | b r I want to have a few words with you." He then went below, and sat at tho table in his cabin, and sank his head upon.his hand and mused. Around him lay the spoils of the cruise so far aa it had gone. Plenty of money #as represented by .the booty, but it was plenty for one or two only; when it came to dividing it into five-andtwenty or thirty portions, the worth of the plunder, per man, sank into Insignificance. Grindal knocked upon his door with a fist like a calking mallet. Pope bade him cuter, and the boatswain stepped in. "Sit you down," says Pope, "you ire an old hand, and an honest man, md I want to have some talk with you." The boatswain seated himself upon i locker, and rested his elbow upon 3. case of guineas. Pope threw a cigar across to him. "I am going to take you into ray confidence, Grindal," said the captain. 'I am a little afraid that Mr. Crystal is no longer to be depended upon. Ke is troubled by hrs cousin, by the lady, being in this ship. I don't say his desire is to breed a mutiny, yet I allow his wish is to end this cruise soon, and go ashore in safety with his cousin." 'I've heard nothing of this," answered the boatswain, hoarsely. "All the plunder we've got so far," ^aid Pope, "is here. Cast your eyes over it, and you'll find it don't work out in value per head as it should." The boatswain ran a blood-shot eye over several parcels. "Nov.'," continued Pope, speaking softly, "if Mr. Crystal's net satisfied, he's not of us, nor with us in spirit, and the sooner he goes the better." "That's right enough!" said the boatswain. "There's some of the crew," Popo went on, "as we could manage to do vlthout. Not just yot—not until we fall In with that Indiaman we're on the lookout fc.r. Did you ever go aslaving?" "I've served in two slavers." answered Grindal. "There's more money to be made out of slaving than out of pirating." "That's it!" exclaimed Pope, leaning forward, and with gre'At animation striking the table with his fist, "listen now to me! My idea is to seize the Alnwick Castle, if we can meet with her; send her people adrift, and put Mr. Crystp' aboard along with as many more as ycu and I may agree upon." "There's them men of the Thetis." said Grindal. "We'll call ' e n flvo. .Mr. Crystal is six. Now another seven or oir<ht will reduce us to tho number we want." "Yes, I knew you would grasp my if'ea. With this twlsve of a crew we go away for a port round the Horn, where we'll dispose of the booty, and where I mean to got married, and where I mean to settle my wife In a little home, till I've completed the fortune I must P03SC3S in order to live like a gantteman without anxiety. •\fter a spell of rest we will lay in a cargo for the n i ^ c r market, and I tell yon what, Grindal, if—but I've no doubt of it—if I find ye a thoroughly sound, honest, trustworthy man, then> if my first slivln? voyage pays me, I'll return to my wife and surrender the charge of this brig to you for another slaving jaunt, and half the money you earn shall be yours, and I'll make you a present of the brig when I have got what I need out of her. How d'ye like it?" "Oh," answers Grindal, whose smile was deep and increasing while Pope talked, "it ain't often such an opportunity fills in the way of the like of me. I'm yer man, sir, to the heart of me/' he added, with a great oath. At nine o'clock Pope brought Laura up on deck to take the air with her. "I wish," said Pope, "that I could cut a more heroic figure in your eyes in this adventuro. I do not like that your pure lovely heart should associate me with so degrading an idea as plunder. God knows that I would restore every penny I have taken, and intend to take, if I knew how to come by a like sum honestly." "How," continued he, "am I to main* tain you as the lady you were born to be?" "Oh, Captain Pope, you must not talk of maintaining me," and her voice sounded as though she was coloring vehemently, and as though her breathing were a little oppressed. "You have promised to be my wife, Laura," said he. "No, I have not promissd you thai, not yet. I must get home first, I must Introduce you to my father and mother," she faltered. (To Be Continued.) BEAK. J. W. Walls, Superintendent of Streets of Lebanon, Ky., living on East Main street, in that city, says: "With my nightly rest broken, owing to irregularities of the kidneys, suffering Intensely from severe pains In the small of my back and through the kidneys, and annoyed by painful passages cf abnormal secretions, life was anything but pleasant for me. No amount of doctoring relieved this condition, and for the reason ti.at nothing seemed to give me even temporary relief 1 became about discouraged. One day I toticed in the newspapers the case of a man who was afflicted as I was and was cured by the use of Doan's Kidney Pills. His words of praise for this remedy were so sincere that on the strength of his statement I went to the Hugh Murrey Drug Co.'s store and got a box. I found that the medicine was exactly as powerful a kidney remedy cs represented. I experienced quick and lasting relief. Doan's Kidney Pills will prove a blessing to all sufferers from kidney disorders who will give them a fair trial." A FREE TRIAL of this great kidney medicine, which cured Mr. Walls, will be mailed to any part of the United States on application. Address Foster-Milbum Co.. Buffalo, N. Y. For sale by all druggists, price 50 cents per box. Deafoots Cannot be Cutest to toe*) appilcatteM M ttey CUBOI rest* the 4t» eased portion Of tbt ear. Tbera laealjr eee wayM D«.<BiMi tseattaftd by a&«flara«4 tohatfn of tos tubal* iaflijned rott havsj a rumbllug saaad or lav V#hct heefinic, RttU wlieft ft la Altrdy eluead. Use/ ne«a la the mult, ayd aaleu the iafl»rara»Uoa «*a b* tatcen put and tbla tuba ivituie l to lu normal «o»- < dltfeaJfaearlair vdil 1» destroyed ferwap Ulnaeaa« out of tan art) vauaad by Catarrh, which fi nothing Ml an tutin'iied condition of t&o uiucoui aarMoea. Wo wtllglvoOae luradrcaDotlara for oay ctaa M DeifueM (itiiuied by vatarrh) that ominot ha eurM by U»U'aCatarrh Cur*. BeudfwubNultt^.frea. F. J. CHiiN'ET * COH X<ua4o, O. SoldhvDrn(fg1<t8, Tftc. > lia.i'a Fumlly Fills itre thu beat. New Use for Automobiles. At the trial in Paris recently of an automobilist for fast running it turned out that the offender desired to marry the daughter of the gentleman, his partner in business, who,, along with the lady herself, was riding In the vehicle with him. At a certain point in tho ride the lover started the machine at breakneck speed, and when the father entreated him to stop he steered the machine for an obstruction, and declared he would slow up only on condition of being promised the girl's hand in marriage. When stopped by the police and taken before a magistrate the lover was fined a small amount The wedding is to be celebrated shortly. Wh«m the man is lost In t h e partton men wilr not be »H.VC<1 by tbfi prttswhintf. PUTNAM FADELESS DYES sort but 10 cents per package. God* makes ttio man cannot even gat OH of he&vao measure them. and Mrs. "Wlnato '• Soothtaifc HfTOTV For children toetblng, softeoa the Kunt», raaa««a m> ft»uiuniUon, aJUyapalu, cures wind coUo. aeoabeulfc J\j slice mercy. necks those who will acak DON'T SPOIL YOUR CLOTHES. Use Red Cross Boll Blue mid keep them white m snow. All grocers. 6c. a package. It taken u big man to eat craw gracefully. pfso'sCure ennnot be tooliiirhlyapokcn «f aa ocou^'b cure.—J. W. O'lttOsiN, 3£! T.Uml ATO., 2s., iumucuyolib. Miuu., ouu. u. 1U0U. Relf-conndenee reveals self-igaoraac*. He who is left last is left worst. Tears are the dew of the-spirit. DQI1COIJ .-'. QONT DEtAY TAKE: 1 * P«"SC ^ BALSAM It Cans Colds, Con^hs, Bore Throat, Crovp* lofto* enza, WJioopiDg Conch, Bronchitis and Aatama. A certain cure for Cnnmimptton In first stages, and a sure relief in advanced atAges, t'se at once. You will leo the ercell. nt effect after taking tba fret dose. Fold by dea'tfra everywhere. Lanes bottles S6 cents and 50 cent*. Looping the Loop. While the Immortals are drowsing over their National French dictionary, the law courts havo been adding, officially, a new word to the French language. In an action brought by the Olympia Mus'lc Hall company agaln6t the Casino de Paris for an injunction restraining the latter from advertising an exhibition of 'Looping the loop," the court held that "looping tho lcop" now belonged to all languages and consequently was an ordinary French word of description. Stops the Cough a n d Works Off the Cold Laxative Brouio Quinine Tablets. Price25c. BAD B R E A T H Don't disgust your friends any longer. Your foul breath either comes from undigested and fermenting food in the stomach* or from a feverish condition, the result of Constipation. Dr. Caldwell's (LAXATIVE) Syrup Pepsin sweetens s o u r stomachs, cures Indigestion and Constipation. PEPSIN SYRUP CO., Monttolio, lit. Teach Names of Wild Flowers. A public museum at Brighton, England, has adopted a custom which should be followed elsewhere. Persons are encouraged to bring In fresh hunches of local wild flowers culled during their walks to one of the officials, who arranges the specimens each morning in glass vases containing water and affixes both the botanical and English name. Thus visitors are made acquainted with the flowers which they have seen growing wild but regarding which they have had uo Information 5I P1I1T CW P fierrsmt danayen'stly cured. TTo flw or nerroatiww »rtw at. Send for FRB tUCM Sof3 D.0r. 0K tHrMUl' Ib Gorttelaet aNnedr vtere Hatelrstao r tsv & a. TLuon. Ltd.. «31 Arch Strset. FfaUade Ipbia, Fa Sizing Up to the Auntie. Young Edgar was on a visit to the home of his two aunts, one of whom is, to put it mildly, rather plump. He saw her in her room just as she was about to go out to a formal dinner, and as she had not drawn on her gloves h e had an opportunity to see her arms, bared to the shoulder. A little later, when the othei aunt was superintending his evening hath, he stopped for a moment, looked himself over and said thoughtfully: "t ain't very fat, am I? My legs aren't as big as Aunt Cordelia's arms." IIP THE BEST POMMEL SLICKER , IN THE WORLD :¼ BMSP jjke all our woteiwao/ coats, suit* a*! Kats for cdl kind* of wet work. it ib often imitated but FOR SAlt WALL E T ^ t f ' ^ 4 a . REUADie KAI&R}» ^ V « in WexK or yellow 3SIT0ICNKO PTOT HTEHPEI 5H'.. A}^&g^SSmSi!SL^ S0Z0D0NT Tooth Powder u&>od for Rod Teeth Not Badji* Good Teeth" Otvaa the> Tooth a Poarty Lootfo BIB BOX NIW TOP 26« A Bad Fist When one wakes up aehlnr, from head to foot, and wtft the flash tender to lbs touch, when Soreness and Stiffness makes every motion of the body painful, the surest and Quickest way out of the trouble is to use St. Jacobs Oil promptly. It warms, relaxes, cures. Pries* 2 5 c . a n d 60c* I S O ' S C U R E FOR M BastA Co3uth V SJCyrKuEp .a Tlta aCtIaSat Good. "Use In time• Sold by drumrUta, C O N S U M P T I O N f&PaUQI afalU T O H N W.IflORRIfl, i K a a l v O B W l H WfettUlntfton. D . c . LataPnrjtpaiBxs>m»n*ru S. Pension Buraao. S yra in eltil war, lftatUudicsttuy riwuia, astj atso*> H f r , Whsn answering Adt. pJsatt mention this paast TEX WERK KILLED. l a N e w York Rapid Treaslt See<w«r Burled by C a v e In. W M l e -working iu t h e rapid* trunsH l u b w f t y e x c a v a t i o n s near St. Nicholas Avenue a n d D y k e m a u street, .Saturday oight, netwoeu thirty and fifty men w e r e eufouibed under a tretmmdous m a n of stones and debris w h i c h fell CONDUMSED MBWS. Fiji Islanders imported t o H a w a i i u« laborers h a v e proven uneattefactory and h a v e been deported. All ttifoOTiH a n d g a m b l i n g j d a « « in K a n s a s City, Kae., h a v e been ordered closed and the t o w n i» n o w dry. To. catch grafters Chicago'B council has voted $."5,000 to enable Aid. Herr w i t h a roar that shook b u i l d i n g and I niann's c o m m i t t e e to carry on their terrMVed all nwifiout* within u rudlua work. of a 11*11«. ' I Senator Fairbanks is ill at a botftl at W i t t a roar that rvsembled an earth- ' S a n d u s k y , w h e r e he w a s t a k e n w i t h q u a k e t h e high embankment, r e n d e r c l chills and fever while on a campalgnunamblu by the recent storm a n d b u t , ing tour. w e a k l y «uivportcd by frail wooden scaffolUtag, g a v e w u y shortly before midnight a n d the great muss -weigh A doctor's bill of $8,000 for bringing an heir to the home of Millionaire George H. Allen, of Lynn, M u a , Is to Y'i A PROMINENT CHURCH WORKER SAYS SHfi OWES HER LIFE TO l>E-Rtt-Nit HER GREAT FORTUHE. lug nearly u thousand tons, crushed! by contested in court. d o w n on the men. T h e y w e r e worichig by electric light and were sour* t w e n t y feet under ground w h e n tit;? catastrophe occurred. D e s p i t e -heroic efforts and desperate attorupta of t h e police, u^Sstwl by resident*; ivho were attracted to the scene, t h e work of uncovering the vict i m s wtis slow. T h e smalt army of rescucro wore goad'.Hi to work faster by the muffled trroans which peuetraced from t h e living tomb. I t w e e iiunossiblo to learn the exact n n o r i w o f w o r k m e n in the subw a y at t h e ttrne of t h e landslide, but TeskJfmta w h o have, been w a t c h i n g tho progreai of the work said t h a t fully ttfiy mm w e r e tuuuellng at that point. In n battle between imported vonunionists an<t striking motormem in Waco, Texan, Henry H a e s , of Bridgeport, Conn., W;;v5 fatally shot. Charles Kratz, a member of the S t Louis city council, Indicted on a charge of bribery, w h o jumped a $20,000 bond, wag arrested at Ouadajaru, Mex. D e e p into t h e acute b u s i n e s s mind of John Alexander D o w i e has sunk the thought that N e w York will turn out to be a bad investment financially. T h e largest military c a m n ever formed in time of peace is that now located at Fort Riley, Kas., for the a r m y maneuvers, about 13,000 men. rsaac Moore, aged Co, w a s taken Hlx rtftt t w o dead and four in a from his bed at Athens, lnd., by whitecrlticiil condition, w e r e t a k e n out of .cappers and unmercifully whipped. No tli© M a t * hole by reucuers after an cause is assigned for the p u n i s h m e n t hour of*spading and' shoveling. ftvrr- Kobbors blew open the s a f e of the Pleasantdale, Neb., bank and w e r e frightened a w a y before t h e y secured the $30,000 in cash that w a s in the ^txtrn Hewiion I* Colled. T h e president today Issued a procla matlon calling the fifty -eighth congress ; Place. In extraordinary session on Nov. 0, at I Nearly lO.ono men will be m a d e idle 12 o'clock. Tho proclamation states ' for a week by the decision of the that t h e purpose of the session is to Philadelphia & Reading and Jersey consider the commercial convention be- \ Central railroads to curtail the coal t w e e n the United States and Cuba, j production. which requires the approval of con- j ^ h o government Is said to h a v e tingress. United States Consul-General oarthed another stupendous land err a ft Stcinhart, at H a v a n a , s a y s : "Cuba is now Importing from us at the rate of $30,000,000 a year, and I confidently believe that in six months a f t e r . t h e passage "of the treaty the. total will be doubled. Most of the Increase will be In cotton poods n^d In rU>.\ With prices declining in the Tnited States it should quickly regain the Cuban n v r k e t and sell ranch more to t h e island than ever before." Brrnri Says I«HI7P IN l>ead. T'rof. J a m e s W. Brndshaw. of the I o w a Commercial college, reasserts the* truth of his recent statement that Bryan, in an Interview with him. had declared tht> silver issue dead and quotes the Apostle of 10 to I further to this effect: "Had I dropped f r o silver In 1890 I would have been elected president." Bryan. B r a d s h a w repeats, not only adndtted that free silver would not be ion issue before tho convention of UK)t. but pave it as his opinion that It never again would be a national problem In the United States. B r a d s h n w s a y s Bryan based this theory on the fact that the nations of the world had settled d o w n to a g o l d basis and it would be Impossible to j ^ n ^ n ^varncd, T r i e d " t o capturc h a n g e t h e current of the w a y s . l h o m b r t a f t r r 0 X „ n a n s , U K „ v ' o ) l e y 1 tho bandits rode off. Six tramps stole a locomotive at Boring which has been active along the whole Pacific slope. Its promoters live i in San Francisco. • The" G-rrman foreign ofliee states that it has received reassuring mess a g e s from the far east and that there is now little danger of a clash between Russia a lid Japan. Dr. W. Godfrey H u n t e r , forar-r ! t'nlted States minister to Guatemala v whose sou murdered Wm. Fitz«rer-t!:l. of Grand Tlap'uX w a s the nomination for congress in Kentucky. Though married 21 years, Cesar.' Piusolll. a prosperous fruit dealer, and his wife, of N e w York, h a v e found it necessary to remarry. Ic-cause of th^ failure to have the first duly recorded. That the British race is deteriorating from a too liberal use of soap Is the a r g u m e n t of a writer in the London T i m e s w h o s a y s he has never used soap himself In HO years and lias therefore avoided rheumatism, chills una colds. Bank robbers wrecked the safe op the Burton, Kas., state bank, securing about $2,000. As they approached Patterson in escaping the citizens, w h o Mrs. H.ittie La Fountain, Treas. Protected Home Circle and Catholic Ladies of Ohio, writes from Gsiion, O., as follows: 4'After my first child was bora I suffered tor several months with bearing down pains accompanied by dreadful bsauaches. I was afraid my health was ruined for life, and telt very downcast about it. One day when a friend was visiting me she told me of Peruna and what it had done forbsr when she suffered with irregular menstruation. My husband procured a boiUe the same evening and I be?an to take it daily according to direction*. Before the tir*t botte was used I was entirely well, and you certainly have one grateful woman's blessing. I have also advised my friends to vsi it." MRS. HATTIB LA FOUNTAIN. Plfin YVnotH to Ciet Out. T h e relatives of the pop:> state that als 'hollttPffg has made ft understood at recent audiences that be w i s h e s to abandon the seclusion of the Vatican and go about the s t r c t s of Rome. T h e pontiff, they s:»y. w i s h e s to begin trip* a s soon us he learns w h a t measures the government will take to safeguard his person. P O F « t o Prrcl::!'.n n Jubilee yenr. Pope P l u s X. h a s express-stl his intention to proclaim a jubilee year on the occasion of the fiftieth anniversarv of t h e proclaimtion by P i u s IX. on D e c e m b e r S, 1854. of the dogma of th» i m m a c u l a t e conception. lolt. Wla.. and started south, with the throttle wide open and the men aboard yelling defiance. All traffic w a s stopped until the locomotive could lv> located. The tramps had abandoned it. letting it run wild at full speed. Charles A. Rollins, aged 03. a retir^l Boston merchant, w a s found d.-ad b - • h's servant with a g a s tnhe by hi.; side The r-ervnnt telephone.-d one of fjollins' friends and when the latto1 arrived the servant w a s a!so d>>:ui having evidently been overcome upo i re-entering the room. Charles Tishler w a s found dead from starvation in N e w York, and at . „ ,— 111!o inquest it w a s s h o w n that S e v e r n Trrtted n Mile in 1..^½. | persons had offered him w h i s k y , seein r I>on Dillon, o w n e d by O. K. G. Bill-1 that he looked so ill, but not on» of tnga, ^f Chieacro, a n d driven by M i l - ' t h e m would give him a bite to eat. alia rd Sanders, proved her tlirht to fyn | though he said he w a s .starviug. Half title of qnecm of thv turf by 'trotting; an l o u r later he w a s dead. a mile iimler aCVoiv* conditions In thn A worm has killed a score of perremarknhlo time of l:.">81-2 at Mem- s e n s in White T o w n s F n i o n , D a w s o n . plils, T e u n . '*', J L i r s y t h aud other Georgia counties • — . j All the deaths occurred after eating A n S.fWVmttf* walk to cure onnsnnrv ' cabbnge. Tlie worm w a s found to be tlon «vaa I'he experiment of C. K. Nor- jubontrtwo Inches long and the sh:e of rls, w h o - h a s reached MIddletown, N | a m'-cdle. T h e state c h e m i s t report-! Y., from Sau Francisco sinoo Angus-f that it contains enongo poison to kill Secretary Woman's State Federation Says; "Pe-ru-na Doos More Than is Claimed for it." Mrs. Julia M. Brown, Secretary »>f the Woman's State Federation of California. writes from 131J& Fifth St., Los Angeles, Cal., as follows : "I have never known of any patent medicine which did what it professed to do except Peruna. This remedy does much more than it claims, and wSile I have neVer advocated inv medicine, I feel that it is but justice to speak a good word for it because I have found it to be such a rare exception. " t have known several v;onen who were little better than physical wrecks, mothers wl») dragged out a miserable, painful existence, but were made well aod strorig through the use of Peruna. I have know*h of cases of chronic catarrh which were cured in a short time, when ado?:en different remedies had been experimented with and without pood results. I use it myself when I feel nervous and worn out, and I have always found that the results were most satisfacfactory." JULIA M. BROWN. Perfectly Safe. A tourist in Ireland who stayed over n i g h t . a t a w a y s i d e inn not frequented by visitors informed the landlord in the morning that his boots which had been placed out9'de his room door for c l e a n i n g had not been touched. "Ah, sure," said the landlord, "and you moight put your watch and chain outside your room door in this house and thpy wouldn't be touched."—Ram's Horn. GOOD HOUSEKEEPERS Use the best. That's way they buy Red Cross liali Blue. AtlaadixujgToccrs,5couts. TOiliTC-I T u r k e y s Are Scarce. Chicago special: Already farmers and dealers are talking of a shortage in t h e T h a n k s g i v i n g turkey crop. It \va3 quite marked last year, w h e n prices were around 20 c e n t s , and It Is" said tho rate wi be higher this year. Hlpans Tabu'ics arc the be?t dys- JK-P*'* lukHlkinc ever made. A. Hundred million* of them ba^o been told in Uie United Stitvi In a single ji.ar. Constipation, bear;- b'jra, elck headache, dltiLuo**, bad breath, P.TC thrnxt, and every 111- ne»s arlfelui; ft >xi\ a dL'ordervd pto-nach are relieved or cured liy Uipans Tabulei. One will jrenerally irtve relief within twenty mla- U'o>-i, The flve-o*nt packac^ fs eoousb fvT ordinary i occasions. All drugpln* »en Uaeui. I FREE TO WOMEN! To prove the headn« arid Cleansing powr cf i axtlno 'lcllet Antlspptlo wo wlU mull a large trial package with book of irstructions absolutely free. TtiLs Is tot a tiny sample, but a larga; package, e'nongh to coa- j vincc anyone of its valuo. : Woin^n all o'.-er the countrj arc prah-.irig Paxtiae for what tt hiis itor.c in lorul trc:>tment of female lift, curiae all inflammitioa and di.«chr.rgc-?. wontlerful us a cleansing vn.'*luiil douche, for sore throat, nasal CiVtarrh. as n mo'Jlh Tra^h and to remove tartar and whiten the tseth, Send today; a postal ec^rd fll; do ^o^^l hvdraBrffistiorscnt ro«tpa!d by as, 50 Owat«, l»re* box. sm :ornctlO!i su>irante«ij< T f i £ E. I'AXION CO., Boston, MAM. 2J4 G<OTitnbn» Ave. A Woman Saved From UfoLwn Misery and Made Happy and Useful. A woman confined t o the ho—a for. oral years with a chronic female ment had finally given u p hope of cured. She had tried physician after and remedy after remedy, without a a r permanent improvement H e r treatment had cost her hwberiwV, w h » was a poor man, hundreds of doUavs. *tmtf had been obliged to deny themselves ma * comforts of life in order to get enough to pay tho physicians. T h e woman had become weak, parrpgs and wretched, and scarcely able to keep out of her bed. Her children were f * $ £ - ing up neglected and ragged becaauo <S u b want of a mother's care. H e * h t r n p i was becoming discouraged and down with overwork. Picking up the paper one day she> pened to read an item which cental—d €6m news that Dr. Hartman would treat *xtfk cases free of charge by letter. She ' diately wrote the doctor describing j and giviDg him all her symptoms. She £Oon receive** a letter tellts^her ejeactly what to do, and what medicines anjift appliances to get. She tegan the ment (the principle remedy being at once, and in a few weeks she and strong again, able to do her < This offer of free home treatment tar en is still open to all who may need thru ices of this eminent physician. AH IfeU applying for treatment will b e premj answered, and be held strictly Miss Annie H o ban, Post P o c a l n t t a s e t Yemassee Council of Red Men (Woaief^S Branch), writes from S72 Eight* Ave.. N e w York: "Three months ago I was ti< backache and a troublesome heaviness i the stomach. Sleep brought aae aowstftMr it was aresjless sleep. The doctor mu4 wm nervous system was out of order bet his prescriptions didn't seem to relieve tee. I w ^ a told that Peruna was good for bttfletag o > the nervous system. After usinfc it foe t w o months I know now that it is. 1 want lr>sar that it made a new woman of me. T e e torturing symptoms have all disappeared and I feel myself again. Peruna did me more gP*£ than all the other medicines I have tekea. A N N I E U O B A K , Miss Mamie Powell, Lake Charles* L 4 » - isiana, writes: "I sincerely believe teat P e r e n e b ' an's best friend, for it has certainly been thim to me. I had had headaches, bookaehesaem other aches every month tor a leeg usae»bm shortly after I began taking Pernae thfo-wefc a thing of the past, and I have good reason»• be grateful I take a bo; tie every spcxegoeil fall now, and that keeps my health eerectL and I certainly am more robust new than % have been before and am weighieg exire> !• do not think anyone will be disappointed ftp the results obtained from the ese of 'Pth runa." MISS MAMIE PCWHLL^ H you do not dexive prompt and saiiefap~ tory results from the use of Pcruaa* wjrftp at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case, and he witt be to give yoa his valuable advice Address Dr. Hartman, Preskieat Of T h e Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus* 0» w. L. DOUGLA: *3.Sg&*3SHOES8a Yon can oave from $ 3 to $ 6 yearkr fy wearing Y/. L. Douglas $&50 er^Saeoea> They equal those that have bc-.m costing vou from 34.00 to 55.00 The immense sale of NY. L. Douglas s!>ov*s proves t'teir superiority over all ott>er makes. S«jld by retail shoe dealers evcrywhero. Look for na.no and p-ioe on bottom. That Dougla nx«^fer« onat'olt pravf* (h«ro U r.ilue in Uoaiitas shften. to.ona I* the hlghMt grills l';\t.Leather iea/t«. f\t;> ('.'for Kve'i-tsiiifii. ^,,^.,,,. _„_.,„ 0 IT $4 Qitt Ed it Lino ~aanot 6« Muolttf* Shoes hr itsstl, 25 rratm extra. IJ Caialoj free. W. L. BOLtiLAS, Brorktea, W. N. U . - D E T R O I T - N O . 4 . V ~ 1 © 0 3 When answering ads please mention tafeecej& 8, 1001. Nine rum w e r e hilled ns tho result 1.") persons. \ t Birminphnm. Ala., a ?ruo?onv.» of the" rVrrflklutf of" a traveler cr;ino on ;?npct;u"-le AVOS witnes-pod w h e n 1 the PlttsTuirj? end of the n e w NYalvtsh ; Kail, colored, w a s handed for tho murbridpe ever tho M o n o n c r a h c l a river ,'dor of Norwood Clark, white. Whe^s Monday mornlnrr. and many Injured. Bccausio Oelln Del"-unn r.nd her 1.1 the drop frll the rope slipped n^d tlie co:i(li nviod \ww\ h.un-r for 10 m i n u t e year-old son were old oil l>v the author- ^ l y half choklnu'. H e wn«* hauled u-.. land the rope readjusted. This time the tall hroke his nook. After thirty-five years or silence, a • fpr a s spenklnjr to w o m e n w a s eo-> a r - i e d . William Van Note, w h o i|.»- heoomo Uuown nmonsr his neighbors a the "Kingston w o m a n hafvr." w v married to Mis. Mnry Miller. In Now L r u n s w h k . N. J. Ynn Note is o" y e a r ' of as??, and up to the time he m e t ' M ^ Miller he had sakl he would never speak to a w o m a n . T h e only condition on w h i c h th" Colombia government is n o w prepared to conclude tho pending treaty ior a cannl \* the payment of $25,000,000 by the United States and an tigreeuitnt t° let the territory roruaJn as a part of ColomUn. ltles to come to thlx countrv from Knffland bnth will be deported. T h e y had established a home a t Rochester. N. Y. J. E. Leimer, cashier of the Princeton, Wis., state bank, has been arrested and taken to Dart ford, w h e r e he la UOTT In Jail. State Bank E x a m i n e r Marcus G. Burgh states t h a t Lelmer has confessed to forscrles a m o u u t i u g to $09,000. Jolm A. Scott, cashier of t h e London Aasusanco C<\ N e w York, is an e r a h e z z t o to the amount of $25,000. And hi* lawyer made the plea that h-» had robbed hla employers w h i l e undor t h e h y j > » ° ^ influetKe of a very prouaiuent w a n , w h o u*ei Jhe sole beaea> tfary. VOLtTMS 77. *0. «. csesiasa n. »oe> THEY0UTH§W|C0MPANI0N C;?» » t^^a •*cra M corr. *»^ >. '.•-, *. •a H \ New Subscription Offer. I ^ FREE •Mlcw, kunu. •iiMril m u| The New Subscriber who cuts r.u' tsd tends this ihpor tie can? a2 this FAper tl cac« with $1.75 will receive: All (he isjues cj The Companion for tie rrauuidag weeks el 1903. The Double Nu^fem {or Thiu!js(tivip(t, Christoi* and New Year**. The Youth's Cox.y3^'nn"Sprinilime" Caleniar tor 19C4, litho^raphei — •—- ia twelve color* and jiold. Then the tiltylwe Issues cl The Ccmpaaian for 1-?M —a 'ihrarjr el the hesl readiol far every mrn.btr of the family, KJOI Illustrated Announcement and Sample Copies of the Paper Free, TUZ. Y O U T H ' S COMPANION, B O S T O N . K A 3 9 . nvi c,» unriiWa, w« tout* * !"»—». Iiinb» »t*%m 4 ttm»\ X HMt tmn t*ab tm ilka *• w«k X fM c«< M M m* - w » » mwmtt «k» CI* *Mki • ? - DM MMNr *M«, k« M • a k a i t UU% Iwhtot«M«MrnM« •fceA IOA eMK emlet fw^4 Met 3Ce^l - » * .T» l\ * rm i * A fat at torn •**, Ka» •4K< |J>li W«n mutm te MM* • ••I Hit "a*lMMJ»IV*f«IMf - umi» M M MI « • • «|M a* -M, MMMK mm b wafer «Mt •«M mj Mt tm m » m**H W Uvifc* MM MM». MMM mutm^m •tOtfmm Mam. mtk-H. ' M g a M t M a M f " 23*5 v V ••".'.:. ft..-". ••• f \, , r if .-,.- ^ . : 0 ^ 4 ^ ¾ ^ • . - • : • • " > ' i'St •+? • ike ffnritmg gffepaM. F. L ANDREWS d CO. PROPRIETORS. SfcppM—••• i • in - • i n * - ' • • • • « » » — > P » ^ « I I — i mi • — • • • - «• I ,., - i — - i - i , 1 . . 1 - ^ ^ . , - i i .1. .,— - 1 - 1 , , . - n.i .1 • • • • • — . . i T£UR§PAY, OCT. 29,1903. • I — n i l . • • • ! IHl I 1 • • IIP HP.P • - , • • • I — I I — • — • many Mothers of a Like Opinion. Mrs. Pilmer, of Cordova, Iowa, says: "One of my children was subject to croup of a severe type, and the giving of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy promptly, always brought relief. Many mothers in this neighborhood think the same as I do about this remedy and want no other kind or their children." For sale by F. A. Sigler. ARE YOU GOING EAST OR WEST? IF so, you can save mone> by traveling on Detroit and Buffalo Steamboat Co/s new steamers between Detroit and Buffalo. The service is the best on fresh water. Send 2c for folder, map, etc. Address, A. A. SCHANTZ, G. P. T. Mgr., Detroit Micb. R E W A R D . We the undersigned drug^.ats, offer a reward of 50 cents to any person who purchases of us, two 25c boxes of Baxter's Mandrake Bitters Tablets, if it fails to cure constipation, biliousness, sick-headacbe, jaundice, loss of appetite, sour stomach dyspepsif liver complaint, or any of the diseases for which it is recommended. Price 25 cents for either tablets or liquid We will also refund the money on one package of either if it fails to give satisfaction, F. A. Siarler. W. B. Darrow. low Bates from Chicago, via Chicago Great Western 128.00 to Billings, Wont. 26.00 to Livingston or Hinsdale Mont. 28.00 to Helena or Butto, Mont 80.50 to Spokane, Wash. 88.00 to Portland, Ore., and Tacoma, Wash. 88.00 to Vancouver and Victoria, B. C. Tickets on sale daily up to Nov. 30 inclusive. Superior service and unequalled equipment. Full information en application to J. P. Elmer, G, P. A. Chicago, 111. t 44 Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, No one who is acquainted with its good qualities can be suprised at the great popularity of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It not only cure* cold and grip effectually and permanently, but. prevents these diseases from resulting in pneumonia. It is also a certain cure for croup. Whooping cough is not dangerous when this remedy is given. It contains no opium or other harmful substance and may be given as confidently to a baby as to an adult. It is also pleasant to take. When all of these facts are taken into consideation it is not surprising that people in foreign lands, as well as at borne, esteem this remedy very bighly and very few are willing to take any other after having once used it. For sale by F. A. Sigler. Readlyn, a jew Townsite In Bremer County Iowa. Opening saie ot ots will take place November 10. On that date special trains will be run from Dubuque, Marshalltown, Ft. Dodge and Mclntire Iowa and intermediate stations. For particulars, E. B. Magill, Mgr. Townsite Dept. Chicago Great West- Ry. Ft. Dodge, Iowa. Dieting Invites Disease. To cure Dyspepsia or indigestion it is no longer necessary to live on milk and toast, Starvation produces such weakness that the whole system becomes an easy prey to disease. Kodol Dyspepsia Cu.e enables the stomach and digestive organs to digest and assimilate all of the wholesome food that one cares to eat, and is a never failing cure for indigestion, Dyspepsia and all stomach troubles. Kodol bigests what you eat—makes the stomach swetst. Sold by all Druggists. ADDITIONAL LOCAL, Head all the advertisements. Remember the c hi ok en pie sapper served by young ladies at Chi 1 son Oct. F. L. Andrews was in Ann Arbor on business last Thursday. North Hamburg fair last Thursday afternoon and evening in Oct. at Cbilson. Justine Batoheler, wife and dattghter, of Howell, were guests of George Green and tamily Sunday. M. C. Wilson and wife and Rube Wright and family, visited relatives in Iosco the last ot list week. Bev. Horace Palmer of Whitmore Lake called on Rev, Cope and family also J. A. Cad well and family, Monday. Air. and Mrs. Andrew Granger of i The L. A. S. ot the Lakin appointn„.. n a e n t w m hold a shadow sooial at the home of Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Dinkfl Tuesday night Nov. 3. a prize will be given to the best looking couple. A cordial invitation is extended to all. Cause of Lockjaw. Lockjaw, or tetanus, is caused by a bacillus or germ which exists plentifully in street dirt. It is inactive so long as exposed to the air, but when carried beneath the skin as in the wounds caused by percussion caps or by rusty nails, and when the air is excluded the germ is roused to activity and produces the most virulent poison known. These germs may be destroyed and all danger of lockjaw avoided by applying Chamberlain's Pain Balm freely as soon as the injury is received. Pain Balm is an antiseptic and causes cuts, bruises and like injuries to heal without maturation and in one third t! e time required by the usual treatment. It is For sale by F. A. Sigler, One Fare Pins $2.00 From Chicago Round Trip Rate Yia Chicago Great Western Railway. To pomte in Colorado, Idaho, Montana, Canadian Northwest, Old Mexico, New Mexico, Minnesota, North Dakott, Manitoba, Wyoming and Arizona. Ample return limits. Tickets on sale Oct. 6th. and 20th; Nov. 3rd. and 17th;. For further information apply to any Chicago Great Western Agent, or J. P. Elmer G. P. A., Chicago, 111. t 46 A Perfect Painless Pill is the ore that will clearuetlie system, set the liver to action, remove the bile, clear the complexion, cure headache and leave a good taste in the mouth. The famous little pills for doing such work pleasantly and effectually are De- Witt's Little Early Risers. Bob Moore of Lafayette, Ind., says: "All other pills I have used gripe and sicken, while DeWitt's Little Early Risers are simply perfect." Sold by all Druggists. The American Society of Equity desires to secure a million members between now and Jan, 1. and placed the price at 25 cents per member for one year. We are authorized to receive applications at this office which will be forwarded to headquarters. The movement is a good one among farmers and all should avail themselves of these rate3, The paper "Up to Date" is included in the offer and is worth four times the atfnunt as an agricultural paper. The Salve That Heals without leaving a scar is DeWitt s. The name Witch Hazel is applied to many salves, but DeWitt's Witch Hasel Salve is the only Witch Hazel Salve made that coutains the pure unadulterated witch hazel. If any other Witch Hazel Salve is offered you it is a counterfeit. E. C. DeWitt inverted Witch Hazel Salve and De- Witt.fi Witch Hazel Salve is the best salve in the *vorld for cuts, burns, bruises, tetter, or blind,- bleeding, itching and protruding piles. Sold by all Druggists. Foley's Kidney Cur* ' kMaqmm* bladder ri&L Something New for the Children. The Upside Down Colored Pictures now running in The Detroit Free Press Colored Supplement every Sunday have proven a great success. The "Brownies in the Philippines" and "Buster Brown," funny features, have always been popular. Taken as a wlole, the Colored Supplement of Tne Detroit Free Press has no equal. The Sunday Detroil Free Press is the greatest newspaper published in Mich, igan and should be taken in every home. Order it for next Sunday. If you give it a trial you will always want it. St, Johns were the guests of Emit Brown and other relatives tbe last of last week. Several hunters from Toledo Ohio were camping a .week at Znke lake and last Thursday took home a good bag of birds right out from under the no«e ^' the *tate game warden. Where was he at. The business men of I'owlerville, nave agreed to close at 8 oV^ok during the winter juntos, a., accepting Saturday night. A good plan foi every village, it gives the business man his evenings with his family. President Roosevelt caught a mouse on his last Western trip, and as it was an uncommon species, he stuffed and mounted it himself and sent it to the Smithsonian Institute. It is'not only a rare species hut it is rare that a man who holds the highest position the U. S. can bettow, can also show trs handiwork in mounting so fine a specimen. It was decided to have the church fair the 29 of Oct. at the Maccabee hall in Chilson. Many useful and pretty things have been made for this fair, including apron's, lounge pillows, clothes pin apron's, dusting cape, hemstitched handkerchiefs, knit slippers, needieb ooks and other things to numerous to mention. The gentleman will have charge of the grain, fruit and vegetable booth. Chicken pie supper will be served. Tbe Jarvis Comedy Co. gave a very creditable show at this place last Friday evening. Owing to other entertainments in town that evening tbe crowd was small but the company gave a full program. Master Bob Jarvis is certainly a wonder as a baton jugler. Little Dix the fiye year old clown made fun and was very elever, nes Jarvis made a bit ettists, and tbe violin Rita were gooa\ Each copy of the DISPATCH is read not only by the five people usually credited to the ordinary paper, but by twice c.r thrice that number in many instances, for many subscribers pass their paper on and on to the inmates of less fortunate homes. The pages are not superficially scanned while men travel to business and then left for brakeman to gather up. They go directly into homes and the reading of them is a duty as well as a pleasure. Hence their peculiar value to advertisers. for everybody Bert and Agas cornet dusolos by Miss Y0UN6 MENS CLUB The semi-annual meeting o? tbe club was held at the gymn. Thursday night, 15 members were present. Tbe following members were elected by ballot E. Durfee and Fred Lei and. The latter being received and duly initiated as a regular member and was.given the glad hand by all the members present. Hot luncheon was served and a social time enjoyed. Tbe following new officers were elected for the ensuing term: President, G. W. Mylne Vice President, Fred Fish Secretary, A. Swarthout Aset. Secretary, W. Miller Treasurer, Ross Read Custodian, Fred Campbell Asst. Custodian, Ray Kennedy Gym. Director, Prof. Miller Sentinel, Lee Barton The Y. M. Club social has been postponed. Regular meeting tonight and Saturday. At a business meeting of the Boys Clnb Friday night the following officers were elected. President, G. W. Mylne Vice President, Bray ton Placeway Secretary, Ruel Cadwell Treasure, Rex Read Custodian, Clayton Placeway Sentinel, Orville Nash A Love Letter* Would not interest you if you're looking for a guaranteed Salve for Sores, Burns or Piles. Otto Dodd, ot Ponder, Mo. writes: "1 suffered with an ugly sore for a year, but a box of IJucklen's Arnica Salve cured me. It's the best Salve on earth. 25c. at. F. A. Sigler'sdrug store, Saves Two From Death. "Our little daughter had an almost fatal attack of wbooping cough and bronchitis," wrifes Mrs. W. K. Haviland, ot Armonk, N. Y., "but, when all orhei remedies failed, we saved her life with Dr. King's New Discovery. Our niece, who had Concumption in an advanced st-*ge, also used this wonderful medicine and today she is perfectly tfall." Desperate throat and lun«? diseases yield to Dr. King's New Discovery as to no other medicine on earth. Infallible for Coughs and Colds. 50c. and fl.00 bottles guaranted by F. A. Sigler. Trial bottles free. HALLOWE'EN SOCIAL at the home of MRS. MARY HINCHEY, Friday evening. Oct. 80, 1903. ALL INVITED Clairvoyant, Fish Pond, Bill Etc. 10 Cents. A GOOD IDEA Some ot the former residents of Pinckney are agitating the question of having an "Old Boys Week" for this village the coming summer, when all former Pinckneyites will try and get home for a few days at lwtst, the latter part ot some week to be decided upon later. The plan is worked*already in some villages and has proved very enjoyable timts. Mcst of the "old boys," and girls too for that matter, try to get home at least once during the summer, but it would be more pleasant if all come the same week when it could be a sort of re-union of old friends and companions. Our columns are open for suggestions from any who wou Id like to see the idea carried out and while it is some time before a week could be arranged, it should be given early attention. The move is a good one push it along. A Weak Stomach Indigestion !• often caused by tfttlof. An eminent authority tap) Ike barm done thus exceeds that front Vat exoesstve use of alcohol. Eat til tae good food you want but don't ore** the stomach. A weak stomas!. Sy refuse to digest what you eat. •n you need a good digeataat like dol, which digests your food with* C t the stomach's aid. This rest and a wholesome tonics Kodol contain* toon restore health. Dieting unnecessary. Kodol quickly relieves the fee* taf of fulness and bloating Wlueh soma people suffer After absolutely cures indigestion. Kodol Nature's Tool*. VlejeMd only fey E. 0. DEWITT V OO. lisSlbo>pfcoonUUsgftUiap»|pp»l For sale by all drugtfHts. THE BYSTROM GASOLINE LAMPS Unaqu^ileri for design, finish rrv^-hnnicnl constfuct;on an.d Tnoiruse w i t ' not increase your fire insurance rrUe. Guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, The Bystrom Arc Lamp Foley's Honey and Tar Qmm Minute Cough Curt cores colds, prevents pneumoolm>\ #«r Coughc, Coktt aiid Groan. It works and works perfectly RJI thft time. Mo uncertainty. The only successful Under- Uun^riuor pressure Lamp Manufactured. \ brilliant 750 canuIe power light at. an expense of one cent per hour or nt one-fourth tlie c at of kerosene ot the same candle |imv< r. surpasses all reoently invented lights and i.- invaluable for all places where a large volume of light is desired at a email cost. BYSTROM GRAVITY LAMPS WITH IMPROVED BYSTROM BURNER T h e B y s t r o m B u r n e r la constructed on correct principles and is one on which you can rely We are furnishing a great many to equip flxtures of other manufacturers where their humeri have proven worthless. We are the only m*nufacturers whoare willing to do this and guarantee them to (rive satisfaction If you have a lamp not giving good re&ults, send for a Bystrom Burner and you will be pleaded. Write for catalogue Riving prioea on our complete line. T H E B Y S T R O M G A S L A M P CO., 80-01 Kenalc St. Chicago. 111. G. W. REASON £ SON, AGENTS PMCKNFT, MICH. ff^NNgH 8ALVI «1 tott aijITI OOttld tens* withoni Th-dford'a lila D n o i h t . W« have >ia«d ft iu family for OT«T two year* with the. beat of rowltK I hitv* not hfpTa/ doctor ID \\it houso for tkat lenftlfc of tim*. it is) ft doctor in itwU «ftd ftlwftjra ready to ruakc ft uanoBWul ftndhftppy."-JAMES HAU* J M I > Because this great medieiat relieves stomach pains, frees tibjt constipated bowels and invigqs> ates tne torpid liver and weakened kidneys ~ Ho DOCTOR is nooassary in the home when Thedfard's Black-Draught if kept. Families living In toe eonatxy, miles from any physician, Have been kept in health for years with this medicine as their only doctor. Thedford's Black-Draught cures biliousness, dyspepsia* colds, chills and fever, bad blood, headaches, diarrhoea, constipation, colio and almost every other ailment because the stomach, bowels liver and kidneys so nearly con* trol the health. THEDFORD'5 5LACITDRAUGHT Nothing has ever equalled i t Nothing can ever surpass it" Dr. King's New Discovery t?A» /tONSITItFTlOK P r k e A Perfect For All Throat and Cure: Lung Troubles. : Money back if it falls. Trial Bottles fr»a. Railroad Guide. : APiO STEAMSHIP LINES, Popular route for Ann Arbor, Toledo and points East, South, and for Howell, Owo8so, Alma, Mt Pleasant Cadillav, Manistee, Traverse City and points iu Northwestern Michigan. W. H. BENKBTT, G. P . A. Toledo PERE MARQUETTE 1». • f S s e t J3»pt. 2 7 , 1 9 0 3 . Trains leave South Lyon as follows: For Detroit and East, 10:36 a. m., 2:19 p. m. 8.-58 p. m. For Grand Rapids, North and West, 9:20 a. m., 2 :19 p. m., 6:19 p. .a. For Saginaw and Bay City, 10:36 a. m., 2:19 p. m., 8:58 p. ru . For Toledo and South, 10:36 a. m., 2:19 p. m., 8:58 p . rn. FRANK BAT, H. F. MOBLLBR, Agent,South Lyou. ci. P. A., Detroit. tfrand Trunk Railway System. Arrivals and Departures of trains from Plnckae; All trains daily, ezceot Sundays. KASTBOETHD: No-28 Passenger.... 0:06 A, M. So. 30 Express 5:15 P. M. vrxvr Boron: No. v7Pa*seniger 9:58 A. M, No. S9 Express SO* P. M. W. fl. Clark, Ageat, Pinckney. LOW R A T E S f r o m Chicago to Western and Northern Points vlt\ Chicago Gretxt Western R.a,l] wa-y Home Soekcrs' ?y^.\irttiot\* leave Chicago v.; *t and third T u e s d a y s of o.xch month. Foley's Hon^y «* Tor ths most healing sslvs In t»» world. 11*t*h*for**9*fcMtt9* No •w •V:.', ' , V - ' ' • ' • " ' • ' • .>'•• A /*• i*: "4;..> ;-<''•,••' ': .^' ^¾.. •- - V - >:.-'v •• v - "".-1, .. .•-.•••'•- •• fi*'-"-••-, JM •••*••-•- '--,•••••• - v-,.r • -. i^.r ',-•. -..jc -, w ••••'• • A.*; •-Jw •• f'h-^ -J V ' v ^ 1:.^-. K ^"* 't£f ~ :*-t«? • t ft / . • ' iW*- --''•-••' ./ • - y - • vmmmmmimm«*mm*94mmmmmi* S M ' ' > <.."<- , •: y • - : • » ' >' . i S53SF *HP - . - * • JEWEL STEEL RANQES an mads M good stoves should be made—to last a long while and do perfect work while they do last Quality MO" Economy— Thif s It! W ft is a genuine Jewel Steel ^ Range, a fuel **ver, made in Lthe largest Stove Plant In the World, it will have this trade mark and the makers' name, "DETROIT STOVE WORKS" cast on it. Don't accept a substitute if you want low fuel bills. - , - i . O V g ^ . '•vans**' im THE GRANGE ConeWrrf ay h W, DARROV, PTM* conwvmdmt New For* Stot« fifronos V AN IDEAL GRANGE HALL. SIM, B a « i » - t*7-'i We s^U and recuiaiiicuu jewels because we kuuw liiem. DWARK Co. K c K K ^ K K Z K K ^ K K i K i^c-<K BLOOD DISEASES CURED It you ever had any Blood or Skin Diseases, you are never safe until the virus orl poison has been eradicated from the system. Don't be satisfied with a "patch up" by I tome family doctor. Our New Method i s Guaranteed to Cure or No Pay. 40~No| Names Used wlthont Written Consent- Cured When all Else Failed. "Could I live my early life over, this testimonial would not be] necessary, though I was no more sinful than thousands of otherf (^ ^ ^ H young men. Indiscretions, excesses and mental worry all helped M **£. vRf *° l"'*''1^ down my system. When I commenced to realize mv » ' * "' condition I was almost frantic. Doctor after doctor treated me but only gave me relief—not a cure. Hot Springs helped me, but did not cure me. The symptons always returned. Mercury and Potash drove the poison into my system instead of driving it out I bless the day your New Method Treatment was recommended to me. I investigated who you were first, and finding YOU had --^ over 25 years'experience ana responsible financially. I gave vou my case under a guarantee. You cured me permanently and in «x years there has not been a sore, pain, ulcer or any other symptom of the disease." M. A. CONVEY. Established 2S Years. . . , . , W e t I e a t a n d c u r e Varicocele, Blood Poisons. Skit* Diseases, Nervons De bility. S t r i c t u r e , Physical Weakness, Kidney and Bladder Diseases. Consultation Free. Question Blank for Home Treatment and Books Free. DRS. KENNEDY & KERGAN, ^".BftTSIffi"' N-* t K u K K & K K IN- K K 6c K K '& K K & K 1CXUIO OAL r#A0f MAXK The Great Germ and Insect Destroyer la the only ncruilcida lh»t win p«M through the stomtcfe Into ths Inieiline* ami from there Into ihe blood, permuting tUe entire ayatciu ani! st!!l r'.Iain Its (ji-r- ^ ^ ^ micid»I proper!ics. Hog Chol«m is a g«rm distue ef th«iDt««tine* and other fferm killers that arc strOD(t enough to pass through the etomaeh uanlTccied lo the seat of the dlMaie are too stmug for tho mucous membranes of ia« allinentaj-y tmual. Liquid KotU ooutaius e> ery germiui<i«, aatlaeptic and dlnafectant found 1» eoal beildaa many others. It forms a perfect emalslon with water In aay quantity and U barmlMs to animal lift but death to germ or insect life. Tha following ar« germ diseases and oaa k-e successfully treated and [ireveotad bv Liquid Coal. Hogobolara, swlr* plague, ergot diteas*, blaak leg,aora.rtaixdi*eaae, foot and mouth disease, I'.tng worms, pink eye, mangs, poll crll, thrush, lnflnensa, lntetUaal worm*, etc £3-Pa«« book »a animals acot frea on appllcaUoB. Priot ¢1. jier quart, 94. per gallon, B.B.B.B.—Barragar's Burdock Blood Bitters Cures Dyspepsia, rodJfrestloa. Ferer and Aga«, Oenstipatloo, Grip, Malaria, Disorders of tb; Lirci- *:• disaaae or 111 health eaa possltiiv Ion • e\Ut where thine Hittern are used, so rarled and perfect are thetr operation. They elva uew life and Ylgor to the ageo ana imirm. To all those who^o cmplovnenta cnnae irrcgalarltle* of the bowels, kidneys or blo-xl, or who ra^oire aa appaHaef tantc and stimulant. : 1 ounce bottle one dollar. For sale by all druggist*. I MAVl'tlCTUaAD >T NATIONAL MEDICAL CO., Sheldon, Iowa York,; Nebr., Lewiston, idabo GENUINE RUBBER TRIMMINQ8 NIokle or Dauia LOWEST PRICES. BEST HARNESS. $18 to $20 Is the retail price of thla harnsu. We maka them and sell at manufacturer's prices* Send for our catalogue ana price list. Buy direct and savo what you have worked BO hard for. We guarantee satisfaction or money goes back if not as represented. We ship anywhere C. 0 . D. and you can see them before you pay /or them. 5 per cent, discount when cash comes with order. Address us, JAY W. SMITH HARNESS CO., Fowler, lnd. FOR THE FARMER The best engine in the world for general wort is the GEMMER GASOLENE ENGINE. Starts instantly in any weather, uses little fuel, easy to run. No complicated parts. Safe, sure, reliable. Guaranteed for two years, itf H.P. shipped ready to run. Sites, i ^ to 30 H.P. Free Catalogue. GEMMER ENGINE * MFG. CO. I7M PARK STREET MARION, IND Oeuerstl l*Uua ststd m e a t D*ej*H»«4. [Special Correspondence] Since years of experience have developed the real home work of the grange the up to date grange hall must conform to the demands of such progress. For years It has been conceded to be of benefit if the subordinate grange had In its own name and control a place called "home." Because of the grange confining Its membership to those chiefly interested in agricultural pursuits this home naturally locates Itself out In the eountry. That It may represent the grange to the passerby the surrounding grounds should be ample tor sheds, for horses, with a good variety of trees and a lawn to accommodate gatherings of people as occasion may require. The entire outside premises should be kept In an inviting condition. As to the grange hall itself, the outside design should be In harmony with the uses for which It is built, and this suggests a harmonising of both church and schoolhouse architecture. To meet ill requirements the building should be it least 24 by 60 feet on the ground, •Tith eighteen foot posts on the sides. This will permit the lower part of the building to be eight feet from floor to retting and leave nine foot sides for the upper ropm, which, with an arched jelling from a system of collar joists, tvlll give a good effect. The lower part >f the hall should be divided to accommodate hallway, entrance, kitchen, itairway arfd a large assembly room, rvhieh Is also suitable for a banquet nail, and, Inasmuch as children under fourteen years of age must now be provided for, thrs room becomes a very proper place for them, and during the tecturer's hour they can sit with their parents In the grange. This large room t>ek>w, being warm and light, is very eonvenlent "for all members In which to hang their wraps on hook rails iround the outer walls. Still further, this large lower room can be used for til common entertainments, and espeslally is it suitable for this when it has i platform or stage at one end, with rultable scenery. The upper story of the building ihould be divided into stair landing, anteroom, property closet, a nursery end the grange hall proper. While the lower rooms should have naked floors, the stairway and all floors above ihould be carpeted and the grange hall ihould have tinished and decorated cvalls and be us well furnished as the Bitting room of a well to do farmer's^ home. Annexes for libraries and court icenes should also be provided. Such a grange building will cost about $1,000 to $1,200. A grange cootempiating the building of a hall or home of this kind can start with the following subscription list: "We, the undersigned members of grange, agree to give the amounts of hand labor, team labor, material and money set opposite our respective names for the purpose of building a grange hall at such place lnd time and In accordance with such plans as the grange may specify." Such a subscription will give a start which, hi the hands of a good building committee, can be made to go a long way toward securing the desired object. It is generally necessary to lend a few hundred dollars to finish and furnish, all of which can be paid off with suppers and entertainments of various kinds. It will be noted that in planning the rooms the children and babes are provided for. This is to encourage the mothers te go to the grange. The children, woven into the lecturer's hour programme, make the Meal entertainment. Where the children are thus well cared for the parents will become Interested. GEORGE B. HORTON. > A F«aa«*eVe i*ftr iftaaia. A KMtnt meeting of the Chautauqua county (N. Y.) Pomona grange Iras held la the Volusia H. E. church at as altitude of 1,557 feet says an exchange. ttt^#espt*ise to the address of welcome ',*• mao% by Louis McKiustry, editor if the Fredonia Censor, first lecturer of the first grange ever regularly organiced. Whatever fanners are doing as farmers should interest every farmer. Gained Forty rounds ID Thirty DAys. For eevera! months jur younger brothers had been troubled with indication. He tried several remedies bub get no benefit from them. We purchased some of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets and he commenced taking them. Inside of thirty days he had gained forty pounds in fiesb. lie is now fully recovered. We have a good trade on the Tablets. HOLLEY BBO., Merchants, Long Branch, Mo. For sale by F. A. Sigler. A Cere For BfiroiftsV I had Dyspepsia in its fttlfc fotn and felt miserable mo»t all the toft* Did not enjoy eating until after I used Kodol Dyspepsia Cure w hiofa has completely cured me,—Mrs. W. W, Baylor, Hi Hard, Pa. No appetie, lost ot strength, nervousness, headache, constipation, bad breath, sour risings, indigestion, dyspepsia and all stomach troubles are quickly cured by the use of Kodol. Kodo) represents the natural jaices of digestion combined with the greatest known tonic and reconstructive properties. It cleanses, purines and sweetens the stomach. Sold by all Druggists. Subscribe for the DISPATCH 4taMfoii»uieUougr* She ^nufctmi gispatth, POBUhUKD * V K » I THURSDAY *Ok.M>ti HI FRAIVrs l_. A N D R E W S &o C O EDITORS AN3 PROPRIETORS. Subscription Price $1 is Advaace interea.ai the Postofflce st Piackaey, Micbigai. as aecona-clase matter. Advertising raiee made known on application. BuelnetB Cards, §4.00 per year. i eatn and xaarntge notices published free. Announcements ~<i. entertainments may bepaic for, u Ueaired, ay .jrd»entint the office with tick eta oiadinitJflion. in case (iCAeteare n u brosjjji to tne oflice,regular rates wiliDechar-r-. , All matter in iuccsi notice column wilioe .^ar^d ] ea at o cents per line or traction tnereot, tor eacn insertion, Where no time is s'peclnea, ail notice* will be inserted until ordered discontinued, anc will be charged for accordingly. »k#~AH changes ot adTertisements MUST reacntnlaomceaa early as TUSBDAT morning to insure an insertion tlu same week. in all its branches, a specialty. We hareall kin d ana the latest dtyles) oi Type, etc., whioh enable us to execute all kinds of. work, auca as Books .faiuplets,Fosters, Progtauiinee, Bill Meads,Note Uea<u, ^Statements, (Jaraa, Auction Bills, etc.,in ouperiwr gtyies, upon tne anortest notice. Prices a* ow as good work can be done. MLL UlLLd 1 - i V i B L J ri&ST OF EVEHY MOSTH. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY, W h a t Is Goeelpf There has been complaint from the beginning of history that women are "curious." What is curiosity 1 It is the uneasy appetite of an ill fed mind. People fully educated and, fnlly employed are not curious. CiTiliaed woman has Inherited the mental growth of man and then has bed to confine that enlarged capacity to precisely the tame field of activity which was sufficient j for a squaw. Women have been ac- ; cused for centuries of a tendency to ; "gossip." What is gossip? It Is small talk About other people. The tendency i to this vice Is a reaction from the per- | sistent presence of our own affairs*— Success. Coni ess ions of a Priest. Hev. J no. S. Cox, of Wake, Ark., writes, "For 12 years I suffered trom Yellow'Jaundice. I consulted a number of physicans and tried all sorts of medicines, but tjot no reliet. Then I began the use of Electric Bitters and feel that L am now cored of a disease that had me in its grasp lor twelve years." If you want reliable medicine for Liver and Kidney trouble, stomach disorder or general debility, get Electric Bitter*. It's guaranted by F. A. Sigler's druggist. Only 50c. VILLAGE OFFIOhRb. PHBBIDSNT . ..— C. L.Sigler XuCBTJtsa Cu*d. Love, I-', L. Andrews, Geo Reason Jr. K. G, Jackson, F. A. bi ler, E. W. Kennedy. CLEKK „......-. L, u. Brown rwEAsuKKR .....J.A. Cadwell AHSSSSOA.... „. MW. A. uurr STHEIT COMMISSIONaa J. Parker tit-ALiu urnotB. Ui.H. If. Slgler ATTORN ICY „.. W. A. Can MAU3UALL... -a. Brogan CHURCHE.S. MSTHOD1ST EPISCOPAL CtlUKUH. Ray. R. L. Cope, pastor. Services every Sunday morning at 10.-3u, and ertry Sunday | evening at ?:00 o'clock. Prayer meetingThura- I day evenings. Sunday BCUOOI at close of mora ingservice. Mise MABY VANFLEST, Supt. CONbdEGATIONAL CHUKCH. i Kev. G.W. Mylne pastor. Service ever) < Sunday morning at 10:30 and every Sunday evening at 7:0C o'clock. Prayer meeting Thurs j i day evenings. Sunday school at cloaeof morn i lag service. Kev, K. H.Crane, Supt,, Mocco T^eple Sec. ! LVI\ A U l t r S CATHOLIC UHUHCH. O Rev. M. J. Coniinerford, lastor. Services every Sunday. Low mass at 7:30o'clock j nlgli mass witn sermon at 9:30 a. m. Catechism at3:00 p. in., vespersandbenedlction at 7:SU p.m SOCIETIES; mhe A. O. H. Society of this place,meets ever) 1 third Sunflay in tne Fr. Matthew Hall. John Tuomey and M. T. Kelly, County T elegates 50 YEARS' EXPERIENCE TRADE M A R K S DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS A C . enAtoTkirlyo nao» *o>our<ta*llnng o au «rf coetpc*in>i oann df rdeoes Mw'hlpettthoner m Suay tItnovnesnsttiroino tlIys gpor. ifblndMenvt lra>... itiH;nAtNaDbBlOe.O KC oomn rPmauteilnoats- sent freo. U)ne,'t agency for «p<mrm{r patents. merMsakan throng* Mvnn a Co. receive sJtfeWftftfes, wlthont charge. In the AXtAferyifewS^slfdXreekr*. Wff*at«lr. >.«>.".»H»*»» FOSTAU a Mosrv, inc #i«Opst;n-ONS Griswold -:4 House modem, up-to-date Llo'.rl located in tne h'-«rt «J DBTROIT. ^ ^ J .RatCi. $2, $2 50, $3 per Day. >*. SM*aia> * v< . \ • • i s j w o i a • » . .!•»«•».«-». Nsn.. * •^as'w'v't.'W. Jl •odel Dyspepsia Ourt •ft wint poa sMtt Imp*rtsvBC« of t h e Grsus*«. i The system of grange work is so ; broad and so varied and BO excellent in ' Its conception that it appeals to the practical common sense, good judgment : and interest of all law abiding rural citizens, and it has awakened tho well wishes of all clnssee of people through- ! out our land. Its conception is grand, | its precepts pure, its teachings true. Its efforts high, Its motives noble, and its j plans are wise. Such un organization i cannot fail in its endeavor, and It will ! attract the best and noblest to its support The grange Is a character builder, a home maker, an educator and a social benefactor. It is very closely connected with the home, the church and the school, the four forming one vast intellectual chain which brings us the richest fruits of our land.—Michigan Patron. The OTSUBB* 1» Mew Z^alsmd. B. W. Westgate, master Kansas state grange, has received a latter ffom the united States consul at Aoekland, New Saaland, asking in behalf of prominent agriculturists there a copy of the constitution and bylaws of his state •vanjs^ It seems fron} tfrls Jfe&IJhe rpHli VV. C. T. U. nieete the first Friday of each ; X month at $ :30 p.m. at t ue home of I)r. H. F.I 1 sigler. Everyone interested in temperance is I i coadlailyinvited. Mrs. l,eal Sijjler, Pres; Mr.. Ktts Durfee, Secretary. I The C. T.A.andB. Society of this place, a?«c . ^y«tj third Saturday evening in the FT. .feat I j thew Hall. John Donohue, 1 resident. _ • _ _ _ _ _ _ _ — _ — — — — — . — — — — — — . ~ — — i KNIGHTS OF MACCABEES. J Meetevery Friday evening on or before faL j of the moon at their hall In the Swarthout bldg ( Visiting brothers are cordially invited. ; V P. MORTSSSOQ. Sir Knight Command*. B a g e n e F i e l d ' s SsvrcsisaBw Hugene Field was once presented to a "sister poet," to whom he tried io say pleasant things. At last the lady Inquired condescendingly. "Do you ever write yourself?" "A little," replied Fleid modestly. "And what did you say your name wes?" "My name is Field—Eugene Field." "1 have not hen re of you before, Mr. Field." said the lady, with oppressive frankness. "No, madam," said Field, 'nor I of you; but you might at least have pretended you had. as I did. Good afternoon." Broke Into His House. S. LeQuinn of Cavendish, Vt., was robbed of his customary health by invasion of Chronic Constipation. When Dr. King's New Life Pill broke into his house, his trouble was arrested and now he's entirely cured. They're guaranteed to cure, 25c. at F. A. Siglers drug store. '. •:.• !ii>U S e a . Here is an inuTi'*tin£ theory: What made tii. ^..1 s a tvd": The blood of locusts. !U id a few linos from Exodus: "And ilu' l:)i-u«*rs wont up over all tho land of F.uypt and rested in all the coasts of F..i:ypt; very grievous were they, iteforo tlieni there were no such locusts i*s they, neither after them shall bo s-uoh. For they coveredl the face of t'.io whule earth, so that the! land was darkened. And the Lord turned a mighty strong west wind, which took the locusts and cast them Into the Red sea. There remained not one locust in all the coasts of Egypt" The Red sea today is no more red than any other sea. Its reddening was temporary.— New York Press. Livingston Lodge, No. 76, F 4 A. M. Uegulsi Communication Tuesday evening, on or before tne full ot the moon. Kirk Van Winkle, W. M j \RDEU OF UASTEKX sJTAK meets each month j ,A»/ the Friday evening following the regular F . A A, M. meeting, MRS. EMMA CKANS, W. M. ORDER OF MODERN WOODMEN Meet the j flrat Thursday evening of each Month in the ] ! .Vaccabee hall. C. L. Urimes V. C. 1 ^ LADIES OF THE MACCABEES. Mast every Is and 3rd Saturday of each month at a:30 p m. a K. O. T. M. hall. Visiting sisters cordially in vited, ANNA FRANCIS, Lady Com. ^ . K NIGHTS OK THK LOVAL GUARD F. L, Andrews P. M, BUSINESS CARDS. J. M. BROWN DENTIST. Office over Wright's Grocsry Pinekaey.Mleh. H. F. SIOLES M. 0- C, t . SIQLER M, D DRS. SIGLER * SIGLER, Physicians sad Burgeoss. All osJls promptly attended to day or night. Offlce on Main itr Piackasy, Mieh. X WASTED. We would 'like to ask, through tha columns of your paper, if there is any person who has used Green's August Flower for the core of indigestion, l)Y>pepsia, and Liver troubles that jas not been cured— and we also mean their results, such as sour stomach, fermentation of food, habitual costiveness, nervous dyspepsia, headaches, despondent, feelings, sleeplessness— in fact, any trouble connected with the stomach or liver? This medicine has been sold for many years in all civilized countries, and we wish to correspond with you and send yoo one of our books free of cost. If \ou nayer tried August Flower, try one bottle first. We have never known of its failing. If so, something more serious is the matter with you. Ask your oldest druggist. G. G. GBREK, Woodbury, K. J. •^VswrtSMawavsMa^aflSMsjss. WANTED—The Subwriptioa due on the DISPATCH. ...:;•! t. , ''1 I'if - it""* •.•:•-•'•• ^ ¾ -.r . . . - • m F4< 1 | :m - V1' W ''' ''I i • \ J> • •*I x>. ft .$ H$z< a t t aWa s i i . aWH SSMsia ds. ••^#[1Y?liTilitflMilsli t gmtfwi .1 ' _" -,11. I'.'^v,M. i1. • iiji"y^ifswpiipppyi « f f w .351 .-•*•> • • s . P1KCKNEY, a w ' * ! i.i . fiU2r& L. A N P K B W I , Pub. •:- MICHIGAN ! % • woman who is going out In an eel gowa ft*d better begin to get into It It Is only natural that trolley sleepers should be provided for our restless population. Theresa Vaughn, before the clouds gathered about her, scattered much sunshine in the world. U, JIA'J - v*^*v^**v**^wt*wwti THE NEWS OF MICHIGAN.. ,v_ R a i s e d f 132,893.032. The/stnje" tax commission has. com Under a decision in the case of John bint K. ftalsburj, f araarbr §KJF torosy of Grand Rapids, and Stfiss* Snow fsk\ in St. Joseph, Battle Creek ftgd Coldwater Friday. Koth, of Ftvnkenhumt, has on dls* MacTJeod, formerly paying telief af too play u sugar beet that weighs 15 Old National bank, of the' sums city. The Bormil weight H two to will be released from the Detroit Japuud*. • | House of Correction, Thursday, Kavt.V art «mier log men their lumber camps. The, case grows out of the Grasl Rap* ids water scandal. Iiurtoft their eonbe released T h e concert of the powers will probably not be moved to do anything until " H i a w a t h a " Is played. S e r r l a has a new cabinet, but old Stojan Prctics is still on deck. They can't run the thing without Stoj. If some explorer were really to discover the pole, he would put an end to a very thriving literary industry. Charley Rosa has just beon found In Texas, but he is likely to turn up in Maine or Montana by to-morrow. ins (hut the total Increase lu assess-, K t i l t e n r i s o m i r H W I I I ments for the year w a s $132.302.022. j 0 X T p r H K , W » w m T h e figures lu detail a r e as follows: ^TV • county. increase Decrease.' Harney was serving a ten-year sent- Harry | 5,046.115 , once for burglary, and he had served 151.500 | so much of It that he should have been j released some weeks ugo by reason of 'Vood time." The prison officials dc liberty may be short lived, n o w e r e t , Riches still manifest a tendency to take unto themselves wings, particularly the kind of riches that exist on paper. B e r r i e n C a l h o u n . C H S S Orrsrlevoix 01i«boy&.m flip, ton •• DH t« . . . . Kulamnzoo M a c k i n a c Rt:tnisteP . Iwii J:L . . . . J;u-ki<on . l.uiiear . . . i.*j n:uvre . l.JvingHton I.]-* c o m b . . M o n o m l n e o M o n t c a l m . O a k l t n d . . .St. f'lnii . . W a y n e . . . T o t - I s . . l-'ecrense 2.101.735 4,497,0^7 291.30S «J1-5,5 37 2 .BiUi.036' 1,217.022 418.330 6S.S0O nicd that he was entitled to "good time" a.s he was a third termer, l i e •••" ; j had served sentences in Ioula-for us- '.!.".'.'. sault aud battery. H a r n e y argued t h a t Cfi.too ho was illegally sentenced to Ionia, as !.'...'. J t n , ' u s beyond the jurisdiction of either . . . . . . ft justice of the pence or a circuit lo,049.t;:?V ; juui?e to send him to Ionia for such an I"ioi> 01» °^i>s*?. The Supreme Court coincided 727'ano . . . . . . . i m t l t i s view. S,2«i!:i0'» ....... | H a r n e y ' s case was first submitted bounty on each carcass. ttt | They say the Lapeer water supply a s the m u n l c I p a m y " o r Q r « n a " ^ p l o i Is free from tuberculosis germs, yet s t ill hns the boodle case against them,' the consumption of It Is so great they 0 n which Balsbury hns bcei? eontlcteO* are enlarging the plant. principally on MacLeod's turnimj A yield of iiUO bushels of market- state's evidence. Salsbiuy says: * T n r nble potatoes aud many small one5! fjolng back to Grand Rapids and m a k e from the 210 square rods, la reported n mighty effort to retrieve myself. • 1.847.(520 l,764.9»'-3 2 S45.23.* by a Charleston furmer Michigan ranks sixtli in the vehleh: Industry. She has III).) plants with n combined capital of $11),427.0^,¾ aud ai' annual output of $28,405,773. Collin Harris, of Metamora, the 10 yei-r-old son of Frank Harris, wakicked on the head by a fractious ho r e . Ills condition is critical. A llnwntha, .Schoolcraft received many honors at the hand*' of the people of t h a t plnce, but I am* now in d i s p n e e , at the bottom sf t h e ladder socially, financially and every.) other way. I realize that I have a. mighty task on my h n i m \ but my, strength and courage will net fall me aud I wfll go to work with a will." county, 4 j|2;j"J-r ! l o Judge- Peck, of the Circuit Court, J farmer, hits an apple tree grown from 370 340 '.'.'.'.'.'.'. ° : 1 a w r i t o f hsbeas corpus. Attorney- a seed planted 10 years a,'o. It bore 355 .">i()ioi7 '..'..'.. General Blair, when addressing Judge four bushels of apples this year. .$ 80.522.36¾ 87.«00 SS7.6Q0 N^t i n c r e a s e marte by review:. $ 80,431.70S I n c r e a s e o v e r 190^ ns s h o w n by rep o r t s of s u p e r - v i s o r s 5 51.$87,266 They have finally produced a play in i Total inc. over 1902..5132,302,022 New York that is naughty enough to shock the natives. Look out for broken records. A woman's logic is cut so on the bias that when she is all tired out from shopping she goes to a dance to rest hersolf. Some one haa said t h a t the game of football bears the same relat'on to physical culture that a bull fight does to agriculture. Talking of a rich men's panic, there was one in Kansas City when a milk wagon ran away and collided with a coal dealer's rig. It C o m e * HIi(b. Apropos of the many kicks heard ngainst the state tax commission from nil quarters, these figures showing what the commission costs the tax- PecU on the writ, said "The prison officials of this state have been acting under an opinion of ox-Attorney-General Oren to the effect that a term in Ionia reformatory was to be considered whether or not the man had been sent there Illegally, the mere fact of his servitude being enough." A considerable number of prison Inmates are in the same position as Harney. A peculiar feature of the case under consideration was the fact that liar- G o v e r n o r 111!*» rtl. ' Gov. Bliss, who has been quite HI for several days, is some better. H e *• afilleted with a severe case of conges*, tion. resembling the grip unrt IMH been. Saginaw capitalists have purchased advised by his physician. Dr. L. W. 820 acres of bum near Omer In which | Bliss, to break off entirely from all there is an immense bed of clay. They j thoughts of business or affairs ef state.- wl" erect n big brick nhmt there. | n e i s n o t regarded as seriously ill, b a t There are 18.122 bee farmers In Michigan and 10O.4GO swarms of bees. The annual production of honey is 2,OiK),4fJO pounds, valued at $2110,012. Two Glendora merchants were arrested by Intmini revenue officers ant! fined .$."0 for selling six cases of tropij malt> a soi"t drink that tastes like beer George Porneroy of .Tonesville ha; he must take the best of cure of bl|ft»'' self. ney was illegally sentenced to serve a j picked and sold TOO quarts of straw term in Ionia for assault an J battery bbeerrrriieess ht the past thrco weeks, sellpayers will prove interesting: During by no less a person than J u d g e Hooker, j i n 2 them for 25 and :50 conts a quart tlie fiscal year ending J u n e 30 the sal- who has since been elevated to a seat I While playing with a 22-cullbc-r realios and' expenses of the state tax on the supreme bench. On thr-'P other | volver a Koo boy was shot in the neck commission wns *4S,4t>:U>l, and the occasions, the same thing was done by The bullet went upward and was expenses of th** board of railway as- Kattle Ci'eek justices. H a d Oren's ; stopped by a tooth when the bay spit sessors amounted to Sld..'W4.0S. the opinion based" on such sentences, held t it out. total c a n fur the year being *;>4.S27.0;). Kpcd. Harney would not be set at lib- The total cost of the tax commission <-'l''y »«tH De^'- 14. 1W4. T h e dressmakers' convention at Chicago pleased the women, but only added a distressing financ'al outlook to the man of the house. was SfiUW.Oi), and of the board of railway as .visors, which is only an-j o t l x r n.-ini" for the tax commission, 5?l>.o.s2.02. In 1S?01 the cu>7 of the tas convnlssion was £120,152.si end' in iwii* the aggrvraie was S;W.O;>1.57. The total cost of tiie t;'.x c(r;vmissio'i i'voiu [be d a t " <»r' its <>rr;an:;:afin!i ir/ 1i;c<> up to J u i i e ;'.) l a s i w a s ?2l)7,- 2liS.0."». i Those young women of the Brooklyn Heights school who paraded in the streets with reversed clotlu-s must have reversed Ideas of ladylil.e conduct. Thl3 settles the Filipinos: News has j u s t been received that the Insurgents are organizing football and baseball leagues. May as well call be.ck. the army. A Sweet L'<-mi*luUii. Sugar factories all over the state are complaining about the losses sustained by the Improper t o p i n g 0? beets this year. Owing to the moist weather, the beet top'.; are uuusiml'y li!\n\! nm\ and the growers evidently d:-like to cut i-o much off. But the beets tested for tare at the factory — fare carefully topped, so that the farm Ri|ji>««r Lnw Ati:tolio<i. cr loses this anyway, while tlie almost Judge Shep;u'»l has granted a writ of worthless beet tops threaten to injure m a n d a m u s ordering Simerviier lid- the facloi-ie« by ea-iMug frequent RIOJW munds. of Gibson township, to show Jo change the slicing knives. So serious cause why he should not present the i r , s t l u s ,,v1,1 1 " v " ^ ' }h;lt l l l ° ' " " o r l e s a s ^ s m e u t rolls „f his townshly to ^ ^ ¾ ^ ^ ^ *™™n *° the Bay county board of supervisory ' z ! : ^ ^ - for the purpose of equalization and ' After being married 28 years, 20 of -winch were spent in separation, .lulU Van Batten, of Durand, has been granted a divorce lrom Andrew Van i Batten, ! A 5-year-old Batnvla lad hung by ; otic ankle from a troo crotch for nearly 1 an hour before Ins inn the r discovered him. l i e was blacl; in the face, but ! uninjured, j ; There has been so much demend i\t \ Jortes-.-il-c for an all night electric . lighting.Kerviee that the quest I MI will ; \><- submitted io the jH'i.jde at tlie next village election. j ! InsUad of their I gr^me snjtper. the annual hunt and numerous Modern Sir Archibald Hunter says he Is sorry that he sneered at the navy, but cannot alter his opinion. And Adrn'fal J.ambton accepts this as an apology! Augustf pelmont \$ t.A sell all hi? raco h o r s e c Farewell to the scarlet, maroon and black which have been worn to victory BO many times in the years gone by! We spend In this country $40 a year for liquor and tobacco and 40 cents for churches per capita. Need we wonder why there are more salocna than places of worship? T h e Germans in the fatherle.id arc fretted by the girl who eternally plays the scales in the next house. They would be glad to swap the piar.o pest for the gypcy moth. apportionment of state taxes. The petition for the writ cites that the det a i n i n g of Gibson township reduces the number of townships in Bay county below the number of townships i'ixed (or a county by the constitution; that it divides a county, placing parts thereof in two separate senatorial districts, and that the transfer of Gibson to Arenac county w.ia made with- S T A T E X l i r t S IH D I U U P . There 1*. talk of a creamery nt Man- Istique. An industrial ivvival at Dollar Bay is looked for. Woodmen of White Cloud and vicinity Joined forces and made good roads In the village recently. After Just finishing a term In th-: Hillsdale jail for stealing thickens, Bert Lockwood :ind 1). Rogers wer,- re arrested on a similar charge pre;'err"d by a Girard farmer. William Devir.e confesses that hn A company has been formed at MI. | l'i'oke into the home of Ids employer,' Pleasant to manufacture gas. : Charles Fowler, near Ilubbardstun | Charlotte w- mill Kbu,y^ .a, «-,.,«• „* ^.-. n u d s to1*' a suit of clothes and a gold out the consent of tlie people of either j Sf.Vrno01" '* l > u b i i c l > u r k Bay or Arenac counties. -, w'.OOt. tract of 105 It will cost T h e Ifuficr-Arinjttd Co»«s A l'Vnnvllle fruit raiser disposed of $20,000 worth of fruit from his farm The trial of tiie fcaker-Adams breach ! t h } s "wison. of promlKO case in Grand Bajdds Flint has bunded itself for $2-)2.500 d r a w s crowds to hear the unprintable to purchase the plant of the Flint Walove letters read. Miss Ad«ms. with tor Works Co. tear-filled »\ves, said that she felt her-j Boyne City is promised two rrew K; If degraded. In a fit of violent g r i e f factories— a chemical plant and a tanan< l iu a faltering voice the plaintiff ning concern. said without any question having been T 1 , 0 l n t p s t s m , l ; ( 1 ffMWtl, c r o p , s t h n t asked her tmit she knew she was not o f p o a ( , h o s l n C n F f > C o w ] c c s 0 1 r b a r d , v.uite.hlc now to become another m a n s Berrien countv wife. Much of tlie testimony given by , Tx . .. *' the young woman was unfit for publi- During the past year 31 persons Tlie plaintiff during all t h e , , rand looked com- : * " , m M W « t t c A brass band down in Jackson MIse., frightened a mule to death From the meager reports we are at a loss to determine whether this reflects on the mule or the band. Could thero be a more pathetic sight t h a n that of Russeu Sage, bowed with t h e weight of years and trying to save money enough to pay $113 and save his humble farm from the maw of th.2 tax collector? canon. time- she was on the ,->..<jim m u u ^ t-u.n- 1 pietely crushed and her voice was iui! j cf pa thus. were sent to the Newberry asylum City Unit l!ii«H£ T h e r e are in London more Scotchmen than in Aberdeen, more Irish than ln Dublin, more Jews than in I'alcstlno, more Roman Cathnlic.3 thr.n in Rome, and mora Americana thr.n in Oskaloo^y. Iowa. There r.re nine rural schools In Otsego county closed because of inability to secure teachers. Michigan's hay oroj) averages 1,727,- 017 tons on 0"W,23S acres. Its annual v.-iiue is $in.H25.i)81. Thieves looted the pnstofflop and general store at Eagle of $100 worth are company 00(),000 feet of fire smoldered for some time before eating its way to an air vent The in- I Kergland, the new town on Lake Gosurance on the building and furnish- j Pc™c. is thriving, Its single present iuings amounts to £27,000. It is t h o u g h t : ('»'«try is a big sawmill. Fire gutted Cheboygan's city ball Wednesday morning, leaving nothing but tlie bare wails standing. The building was erected in 1S87 at n cost of Following the example of the children of Bu'ael, who, by the r i v e 1 ci Babylon, hung their harps on the willows and refused to sing, the choir boys of a church in Watcrvillo, Me., have gone on strike. T h e crown prince of Germany in reported to have wrecked a pianola while having a high tirro in Munich t h e other day, but he doesn't s e e n to h a v e become Infatuated with any American heiress lately. If Sir T^oLtas I ipton wants to make himself solid with tho colored people of Georgia, where he h a s just bought large plantations for tho raising of fruits, t ? has but to put a brand of U p t o n wr.-ermrd'.r.s on C-er market. the old walls will do to rebuild on. During tlie peel month 2,722 deaths occurred in tlie state. Con< tin K y c A bras?ie wielded by II. A. Babcock with great fore? on the Ann Arbor golf links Saturday afternoon broke, and tlie lower part Hew ;.V) feet mid r truck I'rcf. George IfempJ on the ri'.'ht eye with smdi force ; i s {0 knock him senseless. Dr. Flemming Carrnw. tlie specialist, imbsequently ascertained that In order to preserve tlie sight of the left eye it was necessary to remove the injured one, and this was done Saturday. Prof. Ilempl is an eminent teacher of philoU;^y aud English linguistics. P o o l nud (Jttn. Feraphln Vlzna. of Elllsvllle. wns shot with n rifle In the hands of Fat Connors. There was a social at Connor's home .Saturday night, and about 2 o'clock the men were joking, when Connor's took down n 22-caliber rifle and pointed It at Vlzna, not thinking it was loaded. The ball entered the corner of Vlsna's eye a n d lodged in the bone near the surface. He is expected to recover. Cant. Richards, of Crystal Falls, hns left for Mexico with 13 miners to work in the Corrigan, McKinncy. Afttr a day of almost con"nuous wind nnd rain, Three Rivers h;td a IF.-ht fall of snow, recently. An Allegan farmer sold 10.000 bushels of pea dies from his orchard. a\'-raging over $1 a b u s h e l C'srk Baker, the veteran thrasher of Hillsdale, ivpc.rts l i s daily average of ..'rain has been 1.700 bushels. An Ovid five-yeer-old nearly di"d from swallowing tslx bel'adouna p'lls given him by a small classmate. Since Rov McKesson of ManisMque killed a 147 pound bear a few miles lrom there, h*1 is the hero of the town. Another year a poor farm will b " established In Menominee county, $5.00) having nelen appropriated for this purpose. Kalamazoo's ce?erv crop this year Is estimated at :000.000 bunches, valued at *!,200,000, a good supply of nerve force. On washing day, a Willlamston woman put gasoline in the boiler. In the resultant explosion she was burned severely, watch. He Is under arrest Two o t l l e d-egs on the Troy rural route have become mall c.uriers. Earh knows the hour for the mail man meets him down the road and fait!: fully carries mail back to tlie family. Owing to the decision of the Wexford circuit court that typhoid Is not a dangerous contagious disease. Stat'.: Secretary Bakr-r announces; that he CA-I do nothing to suprress the epideml-.' of typhoid In that county. Ora Grove bled to death at the home of his mother, in Richfield township. Ho was suffering f rotu pneumo'iia, when his ^nms began nleedlng. and tho physicians were unable to stop it. Grove was 2'A years of age. The Fere Mnrqnetto surveyors h a v 1 completed the survey of the proposed rente tkrrmgh fhe e e ^ m p-'rt of Missaukee county. This road. If bui't, will close'a n(\p aud complete a shorter route to northern Michigan. Twenty-three years ago this month the steamer Alpena, plying between j Grand Haven and Chicago, went down 1 with 120 persons on board, of whicn j only VA bodies were ever recovered. j The boat's hull never was located. ) While visiting a neighbor's In Grand J Iluycn, William, Brosch picked up the j photo of a b e a u t i u l girl living in Ire- 1 land. He secured her address, wrote j for her to eoive* here, which «ihe 1ms ! done, and the couple ere to be married. i Rrrrion Is now the most profitable ; fruit-prodiuin--' eoenty lu the middle j wrst. her crop l-ci'cr sMp.ued all over 1 the Fnlted States. Every *o:m of fruit } yielded a bumper crop this «eastoi end ! the to'el revenue from it is reported " as $l.SU».7r.o. Martin Co^grovf '•• r>\--\\\ v.lih ad.'i 1 • < . Mies is showing the wrhSe ffpJrH fa trying to secure that lead peneil factory. A West Windsor f a r m e r s o l i f i t worth of squash from « p l e t e of ground 20x40 feet. i Ingham county's poor fartn efBofcihi have reduced the total expense* ef t h * inmates to 15.5 cents a day* j ' Scarcity of men has compelled tf< Cedar River lumber llrm t e Import ©4 H u n g a r i a n s from Milwaukee. | Michigan's annual product cf rye i* worth $400,703; the acreage Is 71,30<iJ the average crop :510,210 bushels. !, Sparks from n thrashing machine' out lit caused a Baraga farmer's b a r a ' and 250 bushels of grain to b u m up. i At the U. of M. this year are nine; Porto Ricans. six Filipinos., four Mexi-j cans, three Cubans and one Colombian.! • The Alpena bean and pea factory 1», closed because the 50 girl employes] have struck for higher wages. Theyj receive $,3 a week and work 10 hours. Michigan's average bret sugar acreage is o7.05'4; tons of beets raised, 205,- D25; average tons per a i r e , 5.5C; total cost, $1)02,502; capital invested, |4,013,-J 7i;i. j Mayor Scott of Hancock, Intends'' stopping the practice of sending cbll-j drcu to saloons for beer by having^ tlie saloonlsts arrested who tckl tt t o - children. j Gllderoy Northrop, a Marcellns faroV er. lias had 10 children grow up andmarry. I>ut never ntleuded a wedding. until last week, when he went to t h a t ' of l i s youngest, a son. I Tho county auditors report that dur» i:ig the past year the county's expense in taking care of the epidetn!«e of; smallpox and other contaK'ous dlfleeses' amounted to 52rt.4d:>. nltho«f;h t h e original annrnprlutlon for that psrposo was but .?r»,ono. Wfok- r.n'Unc ()c»obor :%. lj".T»o'T--S!>tura"c Mtit'rft" 0 •?; Exwrfiiiija a4 s - ' T h c C ^ r l With thcQr.^n Byes" j IJYc:r.uM--M»tlne«!, WM a id Sftt. ?V».»n->«tn«« 15. .•), ii und 7 c--'"Tr.c Si«n of the CTOaJ." V.*HlTNKY--M:ittTi"e to. ft and. 2So: E«o«<a«S 1), 0 anrt l ic--"Lip?h ht mn by Ihe S(M> " . , T i-iMPLK TiiEATi't A N D V, OSDII'OV\J»»— Aftsr-' ui.ois -J;i.\ O.itoO.c; K'.ei n^B « : l \ W* t»ftOi' AVKWCX rJ'nr;\T!,;R--Viju'.!e.,ille--;if«iern<«m^ t ^ I. u and t e : Kv^-iin-.'S I 'c. t 0, ^5« ostf Mo. » ' It ir-<rn, comM 1 ^. :>o ; ; o , ; O U e } JlTo.Of t!l;»t l i l s neper pceie.-n:,; !•: not t'e- mckv w'l- I J V K STOCK. n o t r n t t . r-ittlc—(7ho'c<? ntttcrn < # « o t - ] eblf.l. 54 ?0^'M SO; lifrht t o g o o d b u t c h - er Hlnors, 1.0DLI t o 1,200 lbs, %k®\ 50;' l i g h t to gocxl h u l c h e r sto>-r.«i nn4 h o i f - cis, TO') to 000 lbs«, fS 2 5 © S 75; m*Te4. b u t e b c r a a n d f i t c o w s . $2 50<#3 6 0 p c.'inncrfl. $1 '10^2; c o m m o n b u l l s , $2@3;' eruou sl^tnj'ers. b u l l s , f359.3 60; c o m - ] nom fpooors, *2 7ofa?> 25; g o o d v.*«Ubr- ec! ft.-eiCT?. S3 £ 5 ^ 3 7G; u o r o m o n etorkorr., $1! R0S?3. M'lloh c o v s , g o o d J . r o t e s , pton-dy a t $ 2 5 ^ 5 0 ; oomnian,1 C\^\. i iruerfl--f<Irrht t o p o o d bntcfeors, ?•"> BSi '••••'j «0; rift-.s ami l i g l u YorK>ra. J6 2 0 & , 5 10; r o u g h s , ? 1 ^ 5 ; s t a g s , • n o - t h i r d ! ait: ! rtlioop—ISxtrn fine liml>s, ?S*^5 15; 1-, st l-.unbw, J4 *5(J25; fair t ? BOOdi ]:::n!is, %A ?5*Vl 75; l t ^ h t to comi-non! bim'os. *i 5(iffi4 25; yo-irllng!*, $J 5 0 ® ; :: 75; f i l e to pood b u t c h e r sh«op, %2 71 <'J; cullw and comr.ion, }1 K t f l K . ; <'*!>!cicro. r a t t l e — G o o d t o p r i m a 8t*c-r», .S5 ree'-iS J)0; p o o r tu . n o d l u m . SS S0vi>5ti Miiokurs nnd feodor;-i 12 t3**4 10; cnu-e, %\ W.rn 2r>; h e t f o r s . JSff< 85:- f.:inn.«:-s, Jl 5 5 ^ 2 50; bulla, $2 0 4 35; c:.i\'<-.*, ¢2-79 7; T e x a s fod s t e e r s ; %i 7 5 & • ,> rO; w r - e ^ r n steerS. J^Q4 7&. ' Hoj?s—Mix-'d rwd b u t c h e r s . | 5 4Ti<7$\ r. SJ; £ o " i to cl'iolco l i c a v y , $5 4 S # o 80; i-'ev-h he-ivv, $4 <)5f*5 rS; licrbt 15 SS <..*r. $C- bulk of fjalos. $5 35<«5 9». i'Y>f.op- —Go«)d t o clu-ire wotbern, $ 3 ^ •! *J0; i'-ir to r h o i r o r-'lxcd, $2(^S; na» ' i l v o lemb.-j, }3 25fi)5 00. >•:!(-v.'fl l),v >'nnic s o n , h - f.''ks l* be. ITe h a r v e s t >-!s of ]v-)tatcefi from t h l r il< r:v v s it i s e ) rn> Michi"."-' r i cd -1.0!K) h" t.v-uitie acres of land. It Is believed that Geor?:' Coot), a Grand Mara Is mill man who went to Alaska in 1S07 and w:-s ni.'Ver heard from, is de.-xl. A ..mechanic, who left AI.KVO in 1S0O, claims to'have made a cotiln for a (?"oree Coon who died there of typhoid fever. A St. Joe man. thinkIni? his cow w m choking to death, rammed his han 1 down hrr threat to remove the ohstecle. Ills arm wns hailly iuar^l«»d and on artery severed, but proinf ^sslstnncc ^nved his life. Th4 <«« fis4- form earlnj? Muc ritr!<>l. G r a i n , Ktc. >, D e t r o i t . v;hv\t—No. 1 w h l t o , S ^ ^ e j N'\ 2 red. 4 c i r s a t 8 * H e ; Dec»mbe4', :.000 bn a t s.S*io. lO.f.oo bu at Sfic,-; ,-. e v . 10,000 bu a t 86r. 5.000 bu s.t 86-He; «.000 bu nt 8<5c; No. 3 red. 84\4p per *u. Corn—N'o. 1 m i x e d , 4 7c; N o . 3 yoilovr, 1 C T at 19c por bu. i <•>•>.is--No. 3 w h i t e npot. 4 t n r « ni rific; No. 4 w h i t e , 1 c a r at M o ; roinctl 1-. 1, 2 enr«> nt ^^½c•l 2 c a r s s t 1 7 t f o , 11 car nt SSo; by iianiplo. 1 c a r a t 57¾¾ l-cr bu. „ t 7:vo—No. 2 s p o t , J c i m at BTo » o r b « , »o-»n."---,-7riot. $2 10; O t o c b s r , h oarv A|- $:: 10; N o v o m b o r . $1 92 a s k s d : " bor a r d J a n u a r y . $1 «0 naked. Chlcnpro, w h e a t — N o . 3, 7 7 © H o t ffo. t r.-d. sOHftdS.fc C o r n — S o . I. 4?e: Ms. C y e l l o w , 13u»48Hc. O s t s — * l o . I. * % c ; No. 3 w h i t e . 35H<038Vfcc. R y e - - H t t T I, f>^4c. Birley—FnJr to ohoioe ffmlt- I"8T, 47(&34c F I R X «sed—No, 14 ~ > - • . ( ~*\. •91 'y,;-P.--'-' • A •'•' ^ 1 . " " • / ; ' V MASITt 08» JAPANESE SAILOR*. •fa».pk Churactqrlttics of tht, Mikado'* fighting Men. \ ' Japanese/sailors on the mikado's warships, are thus described by Arch* bald S. Hurd: "These'stilors ct the far east take tilings very much a6 they And t!hein, with a atolcal calm. They face ftaoger with much the samp spirit with which they take their pleasure; and in spite of the rapid strides which civilization has made in their -country their luxuries ure few and they are contented and happy. They are devoted to simple sports, to fencing and to acting; no one can ever forget the dramatic entertainments oa board Japanese men-cf-war who has been privileged to witness tbcni. Nor doss the memory soon become dim of ooo of these ships when decked out in gala dresa, with chrysanthemums, cherry blossoms and other blooms typical of Japan enlivening the grim aspect of the decks. The men are adepts In the rnakiDg of Imitation paper flowers, which EO closely resemble the handiwork of nature that at a casual glance one hardly notices the deception." Th^ McBrido Case Again. Tt. John, K.tns., Oct. 26,—Mr. and Mrs. William MeBride and Jesso L. Limes. M. D.#. have gone before Mr. Cteorpo E. Mocro, Notary Public, and have sworn and subscribed to written otatercenta confirming the story of the awful iliaees and subsequent cure of ihe little eon of Mr. and Mrs. Mc- Br.lde. Dr. Limes is particularly emphatic in his statement, and there does not EOT? Kcem to ba any room for doubt as to the fact that Dodd's Kidney Pills, and nothing eke. raved the little boy. He was so bad that he had Epileptic spells which seized him with increasing frequency. He was semi paralyzed in the right side, and his mind was fjadly affocted. In tfieir sworn statement, Mr. and Mrs. McErldo say: "The very day we began to ust Dodd's Kidney Pill* our boy bad twenty- seven of these Epileptic spells or fits. Iu less thin a weak he ceased having them entirely." The case has caused a great sensat'on in the neighborhood. The sworn atatementa have confirmed the whole •tory. MIGHT MAKE A STATESMAN '•Undo Joe" Thought Youngster Shewed Ail the Symptoms. A woman who lives at the hotel where "Uncle Joe" Cannon always makes his home while in Washington was recently talking to the text speaker of the growing incorrigibility of her youngest.'son. "I don't know what has come over little Dick," said the worried mother. "Do you know, he is forever inciting his playmates to all manner of mischief. Then he leaves them to fight it out among themselves." "Well," remarked "Uncle Joe," with a grim smile, "I wouldn't be excessively anxious en his account. Lot him alone. It lcoks as if he might have the making of a statesman in him some day." In Praise of the Apple. Tho apple is the most democratic of all fruits. The pomegranate is priestly; the grape is royal; the orange fa luxurious; the pe^ch and pear are plutocratic, but the apple belongs to the populace. It is symbolic of the country store and the corner grocery. It breathes the fro? spirit of the American township and village. It has a flavor of old New England and yet a pungency as of thf» South and the middle West. It is mild, palatable, nourishing and promotive of good fellowship and long life.—Atlanta Journal BUSY DOCTOR Sometime* Overlook* a Point The physician is such a busy man that he sometimes overlooks a valuable point to which his attention may be called by an Intelligent patient who U a thinker. "About a year ago my attention was called to Grape-Nuts by one of my patients," says a physician of Cincinnati. "At the time my own health was bad and I was pretty well rundown but I saw in a minute that the theories behind Grape-Nuts were perfect and if the food was all that was claimed for it it was a perfect food so I commenced to use Grape-Nuts with warm milk twir<* a day and in a •hort time began to improve in every way, and npw I am much stronger, feel 50% better and weigh mors than I ever did In my life. "I know that all of this good Is due to Grape-Nuts and I *m firmly conrinced that the claims made for the food are true. I have recommended and still recommend the food to a great many of m> patients with splendid results, and in some cases the improvement of patients on thi3 fine food has been wonderful. "As a brain and nerve food, in fact as a funeral food, Grape Nuts stands alone." Name given by Posttim Co., Battle Croak, Mich. Look in each package for a .copy of the famous UUla book. "The Road to Wollvilla'* After Effects. Onrc again to work we #o Wlch reluctant step and slow, Burdened wilh our labor's woe, Lacking animation; With u protest in the heart. Hard we iind it now to start In to play a busy pare Alter u. vacation. Then we get into the swing Once more, and we lind the thing Hasn't such an awful sting As the thought was giving; Boon we're not inclined to shirk, Then no more our efforts irk, And wo know that only work Makes a life worth living. -Indianapolis News. Swans Are Ugly Fighters. Rather a funny ceremony that is gone through with every year has just been accomplished, and that is the marking of the young swans, or cygnets, on the upper Thames. Its swans are of course a feature of the river after Richmond is passed. Some of them are owned by the crown, and the rest by two of the ancient river "companies," and it is in order to distinguish them that the cygnets are marked. The swan markers are a picturesque company. They wear white flannels, and can be told apart by their different colored jerseys. Those of the king's men are scarlet, those* of the Dyers' company navy blue, and those of the Vintners' company blue and white. The markers embark in half a dozen skiffs, at the stern of which flies either the king's flag—a white field, with a crown and the royal cipher. "E. R."— or one of the bannerettes of the two companies. The party sets out from Molesey lock, and after that things are pretty lively, for the operation of marking swans, even young swans, is no holiday pastime. The birds fight like furies. They are surprisingly strong. too, and every once in a while one of the markers ha?? an arm or leg broken by a vicious blow from a cygnet's wing. The birds are caught by means of a hook on the end of a long pole, and they are branded on the beak—cither with the royal monogram or that of one of the companies. Usually the man who uoes the branding deprives the swan marked by him of one of its feathers, which he sticks in his cap as a trophy. The number of cygnets is smaller than usual this year, on account of the bad weather and floods which have prevailed along the river. Thames swans have a reputation for viciousness, and folk who have seen what they can do with their wings and beaks make it a point to give them a wide berth.—Philadelphia Ledger. Farmer and AutomoliilUt Join Hands* A 1'iv.v weeks ago a Maryland farmer found an automobile safely anchored iu a mud hole o:i a country road about twenty miles from the city home of the owner. The nutomobolist was vigorously swearing at the mud, the farmers and the rural districts iu. general. After cooling down somewhat, lie struck u bargain with the fanner to extricate his machine and haul it to the nearest possible road for §^.50. Y\hcn the job was finished both were in a comparatively good humor. The nutomobilist lit a fresh ten-cent cigar and presented the fanner one, and the following dialogue ensued: "Why don't you fanners improve these roads'/" "Well, we do work 'em every year, but they don't sreem to get any better." "P.ut why don't you build lirst-class roads and be done with it?" "Say, mister, you must think we're rifh out here in the backwoods. How mueb, do you reckon it would cost? Not less than two or three thousand dollars a mile I guess. That would break us up. We're taxed as much as wo can stand. If you city folks want to go touring over these roads, 1 guess you'll have to get used to the umd, s:uu2 as we have." After the two had smoked in silence for half a minute the farmer cleared his throat and ventured to ask: "Say, why don't you rich city fellows give us a lift and help us improve these roads? I've been reading some lately about State aid and government aid for the farmers in ouilding good roads. Why don't you go in for these things? Wouldn't it be a benefit to the whole community? Besides, haven't us farmers been voting for farifTs to build up industries in the cities for n good many years? Isn't it about time the vural districts enjoyed a littlo of the fostering care of the government':" 'Well," replied the nutomobilist, who happened to be a millionaire manufacturer, "I don't know but you are right. I hadn't thought of it in that light." After some further discussion along this line the two separated, each with new ideas. The farmer had grasped the idea that the automobile, which ho had always viewed with mingled feelings of scorn and amusement, might after all turn out to be a great friend of his; might in fact bo the means of inducing the rich men of the cities to help the farmers build good conn ivy roads. '"'•.> - • ' . ' . <-.•'.• T V n r>M + V '-i ( 1 * ' i i r } l V V l . i had got a glimpse of the rest eoudti tlona and sentiments prevailing in the I country. Tie realised ns riever: before ! that no general Improvement -of the j country roads could be hoped for so I long as the farmers were left to work I out the problem .unaided. Xn fact he j f:aw the injustice of expecting them to ! shoulder the whole burden. As a result of this incident both ihe farmer and the automobolist are now conducing a little campaign «n:ong their neighbors in favor of State and National aid to road building. —Uood Roads .Magazine. 'How to Get Good Roads, One great reason for the prevalence of bad roads throughout the United States is lack of agreement and united action among the advocates of improvement. Everybodj* prefers good roads to bad. Everybody knows that the roads can be improved only by the expenditure of money and labor. Hut here the agreement ends. There is a great variety of ideas and schemes for se^urrig the desired object. There is uo end of discussion, but little is accomplished. Home people would rather travel through mud than to have the roads improved by any other plan*than their own "pet scheme." Thus road reformers themselves sometimes actually hinder the cause to which they are devoted. If the roads of the country are to be made good within the lifetime of the present generation it is high time the advocates of good roads united in support of a few general propositions, and went to work in favor of a general plan. If a National good roads movement ever gets started, nothing can stop It. It will sweep everything before it. But the difficulty is to get it started. One groat advantage possessed by the National aid plau. which is nov/ becoming so popular, is that it is general, instead of sectional or local. It is as broad as the whole country. It can bring into harmonious, nnited action the friends of good roads in every State, and it is the only plan yet proposed that can do this. The friends of National aid will make a mistake if they undertake to work out details' in advance. Th r*y will disagree among themselves and give objections every advantage. They should f^o to work for the gtneral principle and leave details to be worked cut after. This was th"> plan of action adopted by Gladstone. When bis opponents asked for details of any great reform which he advocated Gladstone would answer. "There will he tlmo enough to work out the details when we get the power." The advocates of National aid will do well to emulate the example of this great English statesman. They should organize everywhere and fight for ihe principle. leaving details to be worked out in due time. **No one should ever jud^e tiiat man &y the company he keeps." " W h y ? ' "He's the warden of our jail."—1'rojr Budget. She—"Which do you prefer, a blonde or a brunette'." He—"Both! a blonde girl and a brunette veranda."—Indianapolis Sun, '.'/hen invited to weddings We oft contract debts By sending our present* Instead of regrets. —Phi.adeiphia Record. •'What kind of lead pencil is best for writing a love letter?" asked the blush, iug maiden. "Soft," replied the practical man, with a laugh.—Chicago News. Mrs. Knlcker—"Is Mrs. Amos a wellinformed woman?" Mrs. Boeker— '"Yes, indeed; her cook has lived with all the other families in the neighborhood."— New Yorker. **We had planned an ideal life; love in a cottage and nil that, you know." "Well, why did you not carry it out'/" **The man who owned the cottage insisted on rent in advance."—Houston P o st Maud—''You can't make me believe an opal is an unlucky Ktone. I was wearing one when I iir.st met Henry." Irene—-'It certainly brought good luck —to you. What was Henry weariug:" —Chicago Tribune. She—"They don't seem happy together. He once told me tuat his wife was the light of his life." He—?lAh— but the light was always going out." She (catching the ideaj—"And leaving him entirely in the dark."—Punch. Young Short was oniy tive feet two, ilia girl was six fa-t one, And, though tney ot'c would bill and coo, -So kissing e'er was done. rlh" ixir'.mg \v.t would ne'er prolong, Dui ha.snly would say: "So long!" —Philadelphia Record. Embryo Artist—"What do you think of that for a painting? You wouldn't believe that m the first thing I ever completed, would youi" Careful Critic—" I might think s-o, but - wouldn't say yo for anything. '—Boston Tran« script. "Our minister gave vo!ce to some great thoughts in his talk this morning," .said tiie good de-eon. "Yes," replied the village librarian, "thoughts, in fact; that have been thought by .-erne of our greatest thinkers."—Chicago News. "I should think you would be ambitious iov political distinction." "No." answered Mr. Cumrox."I don't care for it. My daughter has studied painting and her pictures of me are tunny emiugh without culling •. the aid of any pr->f«w>sional c:irtnr»nisi/: Curious Wreck on Wales Coast. A steamer left Cardiff without a pilot on beard during a spell of bad weather. She soon got Into diffirub COLUMBIA GRAPHOPI-IONES Reproduce a.'l kinds of music perfectly Nor neccssory to learn t o pijy any Insirument Columbia Disc Gramophones $ 15, $20, $30 " ^ Columbia Cylinder Grapho|>hones $3 to $100 COLUMBIA RECORDS fit any make of Talking Machine &CND FOR FREE CATALOGUE 15, containing list of vocal q u a r t e t t e s , trios, duets, solos, and selections for banc', orchestra, cornet, clarionet, piccolo, xylopbooe, etc* ties and was finally driven ashore broadside on. Here the fierce waves broke her in two and, curiously enougn, laid the fore half of her neatly alongside the stern, as shown in the photograph, which gives the appearance of two vessels lying side by side.—Wide World Magazine. DISCS—Seven Inch 50 cents each $5 a dozen Tiger a Poor Sailor. A French scientist has made some very interesting observations as to the love of different wild animals for the sea. The polar bear Is the only one that takes to the sea, and is quit3 jolly when aboard ahip. All others violently resent a trip on water, and vociferously give vent to their feelings until sea-sickness brings silence. The tiger suffers most of all. The mere sight of a ship makes him uncomfortable, and when on board he whines pitifully, his eyes water continually, and he ruM his stomach with his terrible paws. Horses are very bad sailors. an.1 often perish on a sea voyage. Oxen are heroic in their attempts net to give way to sickness Elephants do ur«t Uke,the sea, but they are amenable to medicil tr«ntnic-it. A good remedy is a bucketful of rot water, containing three and a half pint3 o; whisky an«1 seven ou-!c>- of ru'nlne. DISCS—Tten Inch $1 each $10 a dozen BLACK SUPER HARDENED Columbia High SJ>eed Moulded Records BRAND NEW PROCESS BBAND NEU DECODDS Ccautiful quality of tone More durable than any other wax record 25 CENTS EACH; $3 a dozen lor sole by dealers everywhere SIM! by the Columbia Pbonoora^b Com|>any, HenetN'A ««.4 Leaders in the Tdlifog Machine Art We Swsva c;.r • ••' •-•-. * ' — - 'l'-•'^ f^-: fr'1-'SK^'*-and lur^p€ 37 'Crand River Avenue, DETROIT, MICH. •h •'":', •V:. i •'• MSI \/ 'ii- i " * ( , | ;] .1.1 +-;-?l •••n i m ^^^AiiktidfeUfiH "V: "V''-' r.f, " B ' • ( • f Clothing That Is Satisfactory That's the bleasicg distinction our customers enjoy. All the excellence'of the beat custom tailors work for half the tailorVprice—far and away different from the ordinary — from the Other stores. Comparison shows it Fabric, Fit and Workmanship is the best that skilled workmen can produce, while the style is always in fashion's foremost rank. Suits and OwGoats $5 to $30 S T A E B b E R & WUJ&RTH, A n n Arbor, WEST MABJON. Mrs, McCavitt will move back on her farm this fall. Mrs. Gene Wilcox and family visited Mrs. Miller Saturday. Chas. White intends to move on to the Wm. Sprout farm soon. Mrs. .Miller and Mother spent Wednesdsy with Mrs. Will AJlen. Phil Smith and family are guests of his sister, Mrs. Will Bland. Miss Purdy and pupils will give a Halloween social at the school house Friday evening. Mr. H. Plummer has nearly recovered from his fall from an apple tree a few days since. Ed McCavett cut his head quite badly with a corn cutter Thursday morning as he was about to help Mr. Plummer cut corn, he is unable to work. NORTH LAKE. Mrs. Chas. Deering was at Jackson last Friday and Saturday. Wm. Gilbert of Chelsea spent Sunday under the parental roof, j Will Wright and family of; Chelsea spent Sunday at Wm. Hudsons. j Mrs. P. E. Noah and Florence! spent Sunday at B. H, Ishams of! Anderson. i Mrs. John Gilbert a n ! Mrs. O. P. Noah were in Ypsilanti a part of last week. PARSHA1LVHLE. Mrs. Horace Cornell of Newago and daughter Ada, of Ludington are visiting friends here. Mrs. Cyuthia Andrews has returned from her visit to Owosso. Jerome Bussy was found dead iu bed one morning the past week. Mr. Vanduse mind wife of Elsie are visiting the YanCamp families. Louis Cleveland got quite severly hurt one day last week, falling from a box. George True and wife of Armada visited Mr. and Mrs. B, F. Andrews the past week. Mrs. Jay Cole of Durand was here to attend the funeral of her uncle, Chas. Mercer. No service at the Baptist church last Sunday, the pastor, Rev. Wood in attending the state Baptist association at Battle Creek. Rev. Exelby and wife of Deerfield ' Lenawee Co. were here the past week lo See their son before he left for his new field of work. IOSCO. Mrs. Asel Stowe is quite sick. Thos. Harford is slowly improving from his recent shock. Mrs. R. J . Gardner went to Ypsilanti Friday for a few weeks. Myral Stowe starts for Big Rapids next Monday to attend school. Mrs. Lewis Roy and daughter visited V. G. Dinkel and family Sunday. Mrs. Lynn Gardner was a guest of her parents, Geo. Younglove and wife Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bland, Sr., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Farrlngton, Sunday last. Mrs. Chas. Teeple and daughter* Norma, are with her father, H . M. Padley, this WC€K» The ladies aid society at Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Blands last Thursday was well attended. Mr. and Mrs. I. J . Abbott entertained I. L. Hankey ami wife of Bowling Green, Ou„« Ust Tutsday. Mrs. tJ. Dinkel and children of Pinckney were the guests of Wm. Chambers and wife last Sunday. Wirt Smith, wife and sous Huaen and Ule visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F . O. Beach Sunday. WEST PUTNAM. Mrs. Wm. Gardner was in Howell Monday. Thomas Cooper, of Howell, spent Sunday with his mother. Kirk Vauwinkle and family visited at James Marble's Sunday. Faunje Monks visited friends and relatives in Jackson the past week. Com. Knooihuizeu was a pleasant caller at Pond Yiew Academy, Friday. Alice Barton spent last week with her aunt, Mrs. Ciistwell, of Stockbridge. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kelly aud family spent a few days last week at the home of Wm. McQuillan in Howell. Mrs. Patrick Farnam, of Pinckney, and Mrs. James McGuiness, of Dexter, visited at D. M. Monks' last week. Mrs. D. M. Monks and Mrs. Andrew Hacket, of Detroit, visited at James Tiplady's, near Chelsea, last week. Mildred Gardner closed a very successful term of school in the Hause district Friday with appropriate exercises. Mrs. Andrew Hncket returned to her home in Detroit, after having spent several weeks visiting relatives here and immediate vicinity. COMING AUCTIONS. t A . J | t ^ l J l t i ^ a . l ^ A ^ i ^ n ^ i ^ n ^ ^ i ^ * t | D A Y T O N The JEWELER l a i n W i t h a U l n e o f Jewelry, Watches, Chains, etc., %/\ i+v ^ R E P A I R I IMG O f All Kinds DAYTON, THE JEWELER rwvwv ffWfffTfT Owing to the death of her h u s b a n d , Mrs. Peter Kelly will sell her personal property consisting of stock and farming tools, on her farm one mile west of Pinckney, on Friday afternoon Oct. 30 at 1 o'clock. P e r r y Blunt auctioneer. The following is a partial list as advertiied: Work horse, McCormick mower, new; Set bob sleighs; T i u c k w a g ^ n ; Douple b u g g y ; Cutter; Roy^e reaper; Uloyer seeder; One-half interest in a A bean thresher and clover huller were quantity of clover and timothy hay; both at work at the same time last week for L. C. Gardner. Mabel Hoyt closes n very successful term of school in the Mapes district Wednesday and on Friday will entertain her pupils at her home. other articles too tion. numerous to menpar- SOUTH MABION. Wm. Bland drew apples to Howell ties last week. Arthur Glenn is husking corn for A. A. Stowe this week. Mrs. Wm. Chambers visited her aunt in Big Rapid* last week. Miss Bertha Dinkel entertained company from North Lake, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Line entertained their son from Handy, Sunday. Wishing to settle with the heirs of the late A. S. Montage, the administrator A, A. Montague, will soil at public auction on the premises, one mile north of Gregory on Tuesday, Nov. 10, personal property of said estate. Lunch at noon. F. E. Ives auctioni eer. 1 Business Pointers. 1 Here /s the Proof of It Scott & "V-eVmcT 3C1, 303 Greenwood Ave. F. M. PETERS, PINCKNEY, MICH. DEAR SIR: — Please send us another shipment of flour. As you are aware, we have now sold your flour for a long time and it is selling in competition with the best grades made in the city and will say it is giving excellent satisfaction. Yours, SCOTT & HELMER. It h«s been insinuated that we make two grades of Hour, that we ship the best out and give the inferior grade to home consumers. This is false as we make only one grade and are willing to prove it to anyone sufficiently interested. But the grade we do make is equal to any made in this part of the state and superior to that turned out by a ntwber of supposedly modern mills. F. M. PETERS, Pinckney Flouring Mills. Haying decided to quit farming, H. M. Padley will sell his stock, farmtools and a quantity of household goods on bis larm, 2 miles west of Chubbs Corners, and five north of Pinckney, on Tuesday, Oct. 10 at 9 o'clock a. ni. Lunch at noon. L. N. Fishbeck auctioneer. All of above sales at the usual terms with one yeais time at 6 per cent. —»•»•«»— PUTNAM AND HAMBTOG FARMERS' CLTTB. The Patnam and Hamburg farmers club will bold tbeir next meeting with Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Van Fleet, Saturday of this week, Oct 31, at 10:30 a. m. The following is the program: Music from Rural Songster, by Club. Sec'y Report. Solo Iva Piaceway. Reading Mrs. H. F . Sigler. Solo Mrs. Carrie Swarthout. Reading Addie Kice. Solo Beth Swarthout. Recitation Fannie Swarthout. Music Mrs. J . W. Piaceway. Reading Mrs. A. Francis. Solo Florence Andrews. Reading Mrs. P. W. Coniway. Question Box Music by the Club. Brin^ lap-boards and dishes. For a pleasant physic take Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. Easy to take. Pleasant in effect. For sale by F. A. Sigler. The Dispatch UNTIL JM. 1, 1904 For Only 10 CENTS 10 Tell Your Friends F. L. ANDREWS & CO., PUB8T. PINCKNEY, MICH. Anyone havincr gasoline lamps that need c.eaning or repairing can get the same done in first class shape by leaving word at Teeple Hardware Store. 1 am also agent for the Ann Arbor lamp. L. H. BARTON. FOR SALBJ. Fine Wool Rams. F. A, BARTON, Anderson. W A N T E D . To rent a farm of about-100 acres. Good references. Enquire at this office. We promptly obtain U. S. and Foreign PATENTS Send model, iketch or photo of Invention tor freereport on patentability. For free book gK^rTRADE-MARKS •«• GASNOW Opposite U. 8. Patent Offle* WASHINGTON D.C F O R 8AUB. For Sale at my residence six miles southwest of Pinckney, one brood sow and seven pig*; and three sows with fiye pigs each; also one #ood work horse. O. P. NOAH. NOTICE. We are now ready to maue ciJer, and grind feed or buckwheat in fine shape. A few hundred bushel crates for sale at the Unadilla Mills. Wm. LAVEROCK. Standard Delaine Rams registered, To be sold at farmers prices. t 44 S. E. BARTOW. We will make cider any time you bring your apples. Onr mill is in good shape to do the best of work. BBRT HOOK**. F O R MALM, Farm of 62} acres, in good state of cultivation. Good buildings. Terms reasonable. Inquire of W. A. Carr. Strength and vigor of good food duly digested. "Force1', aready to serve wheat and barley fo >d, adds no burden but sustains, nourishes, iayigcrates. New Milch Cow FOR SALE Inquire of Wm. A, SRR0UTt Anderson. • '.14 M'-"'"' iltft „r ifafci. II f I /"'njAfal Sf?aM*' t'jrt «y*A I ^ « | g i f r i V « r ^ t t ^ » ^ A w*ifl>iiiYk^iidii, ^(mtfiim 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 29, 1903 Description An account of the resource October 29, 1903 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1903-10-29 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/fa671c476af3804976481d2c9d88044f.pdf 0b025fbe5689982dce750843e41e3604 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. VQV « 5 H . PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, OCT. a9. 1908. No. 4 4 Demonstration T h e National Biscuit Co. of Detroit, will d e m o n s t r a t e their goods a t our store on . . . SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31, 0 8 All Day and livening A Souvenir with every 25c purchase during the Demonstration IHIO-KA COFFEE WILL BE SERVED Swarthout & Placeway De- BOWMAN'S Underwear, Gloves and Mittens, Hosiery, Outing Flannels, Waistings, Fancy Dry Goods, Corsets, Ribbons, Laces, Holiday Goods,-Dolls, Games, Toys, Fancy China, Lamps, House Furnishing Goods, Small wares of every description. The best stock of its kind between troit and Grand Rapids. Come In and See Us When in Howell, Every Day is Bargain Day E. A. BOWMAN Howell's Busy Store UOCAb NEWS. This is tbe last week of October. Only eight more weeks to Christmas. Everybody will attend the M. E. Cburch sale beginning Friday evening Nov. 6 at 7 o'clock at the opera house. F. L. Andrews and H. F. Sigler are each building a parage lor their autos. the buildings to be of cement blockB. Another auto has been added to the many in this yillage, this time it being a fine new one purchased by Floyd Reason, It is of the Carter make and a dandy. Do not forget that Friday eyening of this week there will be a Hallow- 'een social at the M. E. parsonage, given by the young neople of the paster's bible class. There will be a big time and yon are invited, Refreshments, WHO'S YOUR TAILOR? Gomg?—everybody is going to atr tend the M . E. church fair. Nice weather this—hope it may continue for many weeks yet. Dance at tb« opera house next Friday evening. Everybody invited. Miss Belle Kennedy left Tuesday lor LOH Angelen, Cal, to spend tbe winter with her sister, Mrs. ' ) . (*. Clark. The foot ball game at the grounds here Saturday between the Stockbridge and Pinckney teams was won by the latter team, score 5 to 0. Thie was the first line up of the home team and was witnessed by quite a crowd. We were misinformed last week in the item about the death of Mrs. F. Smith, formerly Bell Jacobey. We are glad to say that Mrs. Smith is alive and well. The person who was brought here for burial was a brother of Albert Jacoboy and not a daughter The Chance club girls met at the home of Miss Florence Andrews Friday evening Oct. 16 and gave Miss Katherine Grieve a miscellaneous shower. The table centerpiece was a white parosal, covered with autumn leaves and hearts to the braces were tied the gifts from each guest, which j Miss Grieve had to untie and examine after the lunch was served. The souvenirs at each plate were raised miniture Japanese umbrellas A very enjoyable evening was spent. A Quiet Weddin* Married at the Cong'l parsonage, Wednesday morning, Oct. 28, Mr. Clayton Placeway and Miss Katherine Grieve; Miss Mabel Sigtyr and Dr. W. J. Walsh acted as bridesmaid and groomsman. Rev. G. W. Gates officiated. The young couple left on the east bound train amid a bountiful shower of rice. Mr, Placeway is one of young business men, of the firm of Swarthout & Placeway, and Miss Grieve is one of our popular young ladies, both have, always lived in this vicinity. The best wishes of a large circle of friends are theirs. Platted The Bluffs. Mr. C. E. Baughn has had a surveyor at the Bluffs and has platted the grounds into lots and streets. Stakes have been set so that every cottage owner knows just what he is getting. The lots are for sale or lease and we look for several new cottages to be erected soon. It is one of the most pleasant spots on the lakes and Mr. '• Baughn is a most genial and obliging landlord. Annual Fair. F. A . Sigler DEALER IN Pure Drugs, Medicines, Perfumtry and Toilet Articles All the Standard Patent Medicines airt'Dnlggirt Sundries Shelf Paper both Crepe and Plain Dajiny Lunch Sets T"'ir"Parties aud Picnics 3V. *5\.TVC £>vrvfc o^ "Saxvc^ CYivna atv& Sowoetvvrs. To The Men Do not buy your winter Footwear until you have seen our celebrated lines of Mishawaka, Lambertville, Banigan and Boston Rubbers, in one and two Buckle and High Lace; Miehawaks k n i t boots Mishawaka k n i t soc&b for men boys and y o u t h s . , L a m b e r t v i l l e and Banigan pressed b o o t c o m b i n a t i o n s for m e n and boys Men's one, two and four B u c k l e Arctics Boys' and y o u t h ' s Aretkrs^w ttght«»adj*>»vy weight O u r Hues of L i g h t a n d Heavy footwear was never more complete—in fact w e t are s)howing o n e of the L a r g e s t stocks ever ^how^n in Livingston Oo. A visit to o u r Rubber d e p a r t m e n t will convince yon that our prices are r i g h t fitf > Saturday's Speci 12ct L i n e n C r a s h at lOcts per y a r d 20 prs. Bed B l a n k e t s 75ct values t>5cts per pr. 25 prs. Bed B l a n k e t s regular §1.25 values a t t-npYmnHT n;i» «n v, r n i r f A Three-Button S. F. Sack No. 518 We Make Expressly For You Cost no more than the other kind. Can show you a fine line of samples r a n g i n g in price from :: :: $12.00 to $ 6 0 . 0 0 PER SUIT TBE33D All persons owing on account are requested to call and settle as I wish to settle all bank accounts by Dec. 1. No CREDIT G I V E N A F T E R T H A T D A T E . W. W BARNARD The ladies of the M. E. church will hold their annual fair and sale at the opera house, Faiday and Saturday,] Nov. 6 and 7. The sale will begin Friday evenings at 7 o'clock, ice cream and cake will be served. Every one is invited to come and enjoy a social evening. Saturday e?eni»g will be the annual chicken supper. No trouble will be spared to make this as good or better than an> fair ever held and you are invited to come and enjoy yourself. Many articles useful and ornamental will be on sale. Now is a pood time to lay in a supply of Xmas presents, NOTICE Notice is hereby Riven that the firm of Murphy & Dolan have devolved partnership by mutual consent, the business to be conducted at the same place by Mr. Murphy, Mr. Dolan retiring. All accounts due the firm can be paid to Mr. Murphy or Mr. Dolan and lull credit will be given. You are requested to settle as soon as possible that the business may be set straight quickly. W. E. Mnrphy Wank Doian Jackson & Cadwell DScte per pr. Notice! On or about Nov. 1st We will expect all accounts and notes due us, to be paid promptly. We will not be able to carry any accounts longer than November 1908. Thanking all for past favors and hoping to see you all for settlement, We rtmain Truly Yours, Tecple H a r d w a r e Co* ,T*?' • ^ — .1 , ^ . , i T i | l 4} t< ' §imht\eu §ispatd\ Fa*x& L. AaiDBKwBy Pub. PINCKNBY, MICHIGAN -i—-x-u*"« How Blind Children Arc Trained, ' h i t h e New York btate school for the bhijd ai Haiavia, some of the best work for the blind ia being accomplished. It its, in fact, becoming a standard school, and in showing re markable results as to what can be done in the way of bodily, improvement from carefully {studied physical irainiufc. bay a the Craftsman. It 1B waking self reliance a must valued |K>s*eBsk>n of eUUdrtui WJK» would otherwise KO through life trembling with fear and with outstretched hands to ward off peril. The phyaiclal culture work at Bat*via is divided into elghi classes: kindergarten, primary boys and primary girlH, intermediate boys and intermediate girls, junior boy§, senior boys and senior girls. Children in the kindergarten Are trained by : marching and simple exercises with musical dAmWbells. ^They graddate to lings andwAUd ** e r ^ e s ifc t i p .primary clause* and attt|p:.to barbellf In the junior y e a r In t £ $ seniof. claases boys ar$ exercised wl^h dumbbells and chest weights and by . running . and military marches. The senior girls use dumbbells, |i*rJ>$U8 and,,. Indian clubs, and are al&p, trj^ned in marches. ;Work 1B given "cTuteljUle of the regular hours to those whose interests or needs are greater. BOY WAS SCARED AND USED KNIFE A LAD OF FOURTEEN FATALLY STABBED BY HI8 YOUNG RIVAL. GIRLS FAVOR THE CAUSE The A»»ailjnt Was Je*loue of Him and in a Fight Over It Used Hi> Knife". Exile* No Longer. In the numerous articles appearing from time to time, on the progress of the home cure of tuberculosis nearly all the emphasis la made upon the purely scientific side—upon the wonders of modern medicine, of modern experiments and modern achievements. And that the scientific strides in the treatment of tuberculosis are little, short of marvelous, says the Louisville Courier-Journal, ia not to be denied. It is greatly to the credit of the medical profession that it has demonstrated in the abstract the curability of the disease, and then in the concrete has wrought the cure at the patient's own home. But there is the sentimental, the mental, the "heart" side of the revolution which, while spoken of little, is not its least important aspect. Under the home treatment it Is no longer necessary to make exiles of loved ones—to banish the tuberculosis patients to th(T distant lands of the west, there to whllo away their hours in isolation, homesickness, introspection and dread. Holland for some unaccountable reason is putting off the spanking of Castro, although for some time past it has had an official permit, from the nations of the earth and several generous wffcrs to hold its coat. Castro muat bear a charmed life, For one who has been threatened with terrible lickings for «o many years he certainly looks healthy and robust and good for many happy returns of the ultimatums. Many schemes are being put forward for the securing of universal peace, but ('astro has them all beaten, lie has tried his and it works. .Inst what if is no one seems to know, but certainly it is line medicine for the warding off of an impending war. Perhaps he is guarding the secret jealously until such time as he can bottle the dope and put it on the markets of the world. Fi'om Winnipeg comes news of the death of Louis Riel, the only son of the leader of Ihe Red river rebellion in western Canada, , which first. brought, Lord Wolseley into prominence, and made, him Sir Garnet. On tho Approach of Col. Wolseley, Rio] fled across the border info the United States, where he remained for some years. Returning to Canada he was elected a member of the house of commons, but in 1S85 he again headed an armed insurrection, and this time he was captured, tried for treason, convicted and hanged. His son Louis, who has iURt passed away, was only 36, and was employed as an engineer on the Grand Trunk Pacific railway. Modern hrick buildings of ten and twelve stories are being taken down n\(\ replaced by steel frame structures .'•f greater height on JRroadway, Xo.v Vork. While the foundations of th.1 original skyscrapers are. strong enough in siisiain additions above them, there Is enough saving of space in the new plan of thinner walls to make the fhange profitable. The estimated cost of The R.or*t*voi; :1am, which is part of the Salt river Ir riga'icm scheme, has been cut down by $l,flf»(i,000 by the establishment of a eovemment cement mill on the &oot. As a result uf the rivalry between two 14-year-old boys for the favor of a girl slightly younger, Handu.ll Groeaber, aged 14, is lying at the point of death at his home in Traverse City suffering from the effects uf seven knife wounds. The boy at first refused to tell how he bad been injured, but when told that h« could not live declared that he hud been stabbed by John Fuwle. Both a r e mm* of w«41 known and highly respected fain Hies. Kowle when questioned by the police i* Mid to have admitted stabbing Groesaer. He said t h a t he went to call on a girl to escort her to a moving picture show. While he was there Groesser called and wa* evidently much put out to learn that the girl •had an engagement with his rival. : "'1 had just left the. house with the girl," Fowl* told the police, "when a whole gang of boys attacked, me- The leader was a boy with a white handkerchief over his face. The other boys helped him and he threw me down and commenced beating me. I didn't know who he was, and If was afraid thai I was going to be killed. So I pulled out my knife and stabbed the fellow. I didn't have any idea that 1 would hurt him very badly, but 1 was scared and wanted him to let me alone. He kepi right on pounding me and 1 cut him with the knife several times more. He tried to take my knife away from me and in the mix-up I was cut myself. "Finally 1 threw the fellow off. I didn't have any idea who it was until I lifted the handkerchief from his face and -.L;«w it was- Randall." Fowle has not been arrested. He himself has a deep wound in the thigh. Claims Self Defense. John Soesil, a Bohemian, 40 years old, of Toledo, 0., Is d?ad. and Maywood Godfrey, 26"yours old, of Addison, is locked up in jail charged with killing him. The nffatr is the result of a Quarrel between the men, who were employes as laborers in the beet fields of John Landon. For several days the two men bad pursed grievances against each other, and while plowing a field, Soesil is alleged to have approached Godfrey with a ihreat. They stood quarreling over how beet fields should be plowed, say witnesses, when Soesil made a leap towards Godfrey. The latter dodged and running several feet away from his fellow-laborer, picked up a stone and threw it at him. Soesil dropped to the ground In a heap. He murmured something, but no one was able to catch what he said. I He diod instantly. Godfrey, after being taken to jail, said that he throw | t! c stone which killed Soesil in selfdefense. Wrecked House, Killed Two. i Sixteen "pounds of dynamite, which v."( re being thawed in an oven, explodid on a iarJn north of Clare, killing Harry and Lewis Kanarr and probably fatally injuring their mother, Mrs. .las. ' Quick. Two other members of the 1 family were at the barn and luckily escaped. The dynamite placed in the oven was evidently forgotten for a time, and on opening the oven door it ! was discovered on fire. Harr\ seized it to throw ir out of doors and was , virtually blown to pieces. Lewis lived only two hours. The house was wrecked, one end being completely blown out. Resent Bishop's Statement. Resenting the remarks of Bishop C. D. Williams about the people of Met/ and vicinity Postmaster Paul Hardies, a Lutheran minister, and another prominent Met/ citizen framed a reply in which they say: "Bishop Williams says the people are phlegmatic and seems to be under the Impression that they cannot feel their looses. He is badly mistaken. They realize their position keenly and are filled with ; gratitude for the aid that has been sent them. They realize that they must I be dependent, on the charity of the | people of Michigan for some time to i come and do not want the impression ' to go abroad that they are receiving ; luxuries which they have never known before." [ Unreliable Reports. j Some most unreliable reports of ihe forest fires in central and northern Michigan have been printed. However, the Metz district on the Detroit &. Mackinac line, is excepted. The horrors of the forest fires t.h"re hardly e, ubl b<> exaggerated. The losses in t r e Soo-Mackinaw district on timber me pretty heavy. The.\ are morn tl . - heavy. A great amount of timb" r his bef n burned over, and if it is no' cut within a' year or so borers will get into it. Rut nobody has indlvidua ly suffered a loss that will reach 1.-.,11()(1. This refers to the entire Chipi pt wa-Mackinaw district. STATE NEWS BRIEFS. ...r John Anderson fell into a vat of, bulling water in the Heed City Veneer Works and may die. Utvaitun aupecvisore decided to submit the Iu.c4.1 Wttvu question in Mom calm county next spring. While trying to mount'a farm horse, Clarence Field, aged 7, of Meauwa laka, was kicked to death. No more clothing need be sent to the Met/ sufferers. They have been Hbuudanciy supplied, so reports say. The cash raised in Detroit up to Saturday night for the sufferers from forest flies amounted to |UO,4S».51. Disabled by lightning, Charles Spear, of Three Rivers, cut his throat, but was foubd by his wife lu time t o save his- me. • Rep. L. 11. Kelley is most prominently mentioned to succeed L. C. Cramton as secretary of ihe railroad com mission. Ponttac doctors have formed an as sociation. Th«y agree to charge $1.60 per visit and to refuse contracts with factories. Two burglars blew th*) "burglar p r o o f safe in the office of the Woodbury elevator into small pieces and escaped with $235. Clark Brown, aged 88, of Battle Creek, .drogpud 4 e a d of heart failure while in the office of a specialist he had gone to consult. District Supt. Collins imported 10 English ministers to supply M. E. pulpitri in the upper peninsula, finding the supply scarce in.this country. Despondent over the death of his two horses, Frank Moryswlcz, garden truck peddler of Buena Vista townffclp, swallowed carbolic acid and died. While blasting stumps ou, their father's farm near Falmouth, MJusaukee county. Johnnie Holt, aged 15, was bjUnded, and a young brother badly blirned. TWfe' Democratic state central committee announced Thursday tt*at it Would publish a list.of all those who had contributed over $10 to the Democratic campaign. George North, whose wife claims to fcave been left a fortune p> an aged admirer In Seattle; Wash.-, hast spring, was arrostertip Petrolt^Monday for refusing to. pay alimony. With exercises in which f>00 school children formed s*T living flag W. H. Hurt and 'f, K. l>otfv.a6«^K rjfcthe new $10(),000 auditorium, ,v umed o w r the keys to the city of Sagtnuw. . While the, family, o^ Luther Loer, in Rutland township, ( were away from Ijonrie Sunday. <« can of ^liMJlne exu d e d ; setting fire to' ib« house, which buifjerl to the ground). , After fciyiirg everything for th* deifeejtfroof ,Qcr son, tfhaailes* rittfiedge, ofv$ftia;kj»f0n. on a rq^rdeT, charge, M^s. John I). Dunning, aged ,^0, iB destrtiite. 't,R«3riexlge was ctikvlcted: After \*eing out 2-f'Jiottrs1 a.'jury tound Ovaries Sheffer, of * §outh Haven, tfuftlfy of violating <he 'local option lawjfv giving a Iti-yeur-old girl liquor miiij she WHS Intoxicated. Reports received by State Game and Forestry Warden Pierce from all parts .of the. state Indicate that fire conditions are improved in all counties of the state except. Gogebic and- Iron. Rattle Creek offered to pay half the cost of a $:.0,000 l. Or O. F." temple If it is erected there, and the grand lodge took it under consideration. A $500 donation was made to Michigan fire; sufferers, Mrs. Aim Jeanette Averill Beamer, granddaughter of Gen. Marsh, a famous revolutionary soldier, is dead at her home In Hastings, aged 93. She was one of the oldest jdoneers of Barry county. Chief of Police Marx ha;; received a letter from Roger Hunt, a wealths' Englishman, asking that a search be made for his son. William T. Hunt, who was last heard from in Tort Huron in ISSf). Accusing A. J. Dornbos, Grand Rapids grocer, of taking some fruit from his cart, an unknown Italian peddler fired at him. The bullet went through Dornbos' hat, grazing his head. The Kalian escaped. Once wealthy, Mrs. Clarissa Truesdale celebrated her one hundred and second birthday- in the Kent county homo. She says she danced with Gen. Lafayette when he visited the country after the revolution. Thus report of Grand Secretary Wilder, read at the annual convention of the grand lodge of Odd Fellows showed that the membership In Michigan is now over 50,000, while that of the Robekahs is 28,998. The decomposed body of Stephen Noble, aged f.a. was found on a farm five miles west of Adrian by a hunter. Noble disappeared throe weeks ago and it is now believed he diod of heart failure while walking on tae farm. The grain and bean warehouses of C. H. Wells ft. Co. and the lumber warehouse of Dallavo Bros., at Greenville, wore destroyed by fire of unknown origin. Three Grand Trunk cars were burned; total loss, $9,000. Blind and penniless "Dick" Langford, who claims to have discovered the big Colby mine, now worth millions, has been sent to the Ontonagon poor farm. He charges he was de fiauded out of his interest in the mine. I'hysicirtns in attendance on Winnifrod Drake, the little .'^-year-old Flint girl who was terrihly burned while throwing a cdp of coal oil into "a Mazing coal stove, believe that her life ran bo r.aved. They will resort to skin grafting. THE WEEK BEFORE THE BUTTLE T H E DOPE SHEETS OF T H E T W O GREAT PARTIES ARE ROSY. BOTH CLAIM SURE THING. ; How Will These Claims Look After November 3? Hitchcock S*y« lt'» Taft; Mack- Says Bryan. Chairman Hitchcock returned to j headquarters iu Chicago Saturday with reports indicating beyond a doubt the ! election of William H. Taft. "Mr. Taft will be elected," said Mr. j Hitchcock, "and will receive practlc- ; ally the same electoral vote as did : President, Roosevelt four years ago. !"' "He wljl carry New York state by a substantial majority. We would be j able to win without New York, but w« ! are going to win with it. } "Mr. Taft will carry Ohio and inj diana. We have been concentrating i our forces In Ohio in the last few ! days, and In a conference Just before I started west State Auditor Gilbert C. P. Taft and Senator Dick said that a ; comfortable majority was assured to ! ihe ticket.'! ! National Chairman Mack authorized ' a statement Saturday in which he ..claimed Ljie election uf WTUUun J. i Bryan by «a landslide. . Mr. Mack aaj nounced that, his reports showed that i Mr. Bryan wpuld receive at least i<fl {electoral votes, or 59 taore than ia necessary for a ohoiee. "In addition | to. the J6t; vot*a of the solid south— and in this I include Maryland—.1 ajn [confluent that Mr. Bryan will canry , New York, New Jersey, Connecticut, Idaho, Montwia; Colorado, Nebraska, Nevada, Indiana, Ohio, Delaware, Kansas and South Dakota—a total of 301 | votes. All over the country there is a change of 25 to 50 per cent from the Roosevelt vote of 1904 to Mr. Bryan. "The resuJt ts no» Jonger in doubt i in New York. The :19 Votes of the state are assured for Mr. Bryan. He twill win by a substantial plurality. 1 The Empire state can no longer be ; iheltfded in t h a t | territory called the ! enemy's countrv. I speak from Inforraa^ plr g^hred »from a thorough can- ! vass an'd reports from every county in the state. "From Connecticut, J have received I'vety encouraging reports. Judge Robrerison, the''Democratic candidate for ,goveruor> will carry the state by about 2(),0()0 plurality, and the national ticke t bttefceri by a united party, has the ' best chance In yeisfrs for winning the j seven electoral votes." 1 As Mr, Roosevelt He Will Hunt. . W^ile ,President Ijoosevelt's -plans 'Tor1" his African 'hunting trip have not t'Ueeri eritirely1 completed and will njot ' b e fully (determined upon for- several , months, some £en*ral idea of his expeditfqn was gained from' Bishop Jo- ( sejjh ,H. C. Hartsell, for, IZ years in !,charge, of the 'Methodist church in ^ Africa." who spent some time with the | president and talked over the hunting trip in addition to discussing, the w©rk of the •missionaries in that country*. The president and his party will go : to Lake Victoria by rail, stopping off at various points along the route to make hunting excursions into the Interior, away from the railway. The i country traversed by the railway is of the wildest, sort and all kinds of big J game can be found along the line. The real work of the expedition will not begin, however, until the party reaches the plateau of Uganda after crossing i Uake Victoria Nyan/a, where abounds [game to be found nowhere else In the world. Ir is not known exactly how long the president will remain in t this region, When the homeward trip ' begins, the party will strike out along the headwaters of the White Nile river, following the stream down to Khartoum and thence to Cairo. * Dflhtlha" *or««t • % • • . . *'In uifcny 'W**i t f i t f ^ e a r r i foreit tires nave Deen uUy..*oj»t 1 bsw& evf t know*," s«id XiUTufd^Piocbot, cUJef. oi ihe forestry bureau. "The whole northern' half of the ,fouqtry has been attacked and ihe 'lueses represent u great drain on our timber supply. "Fires raging d u r l n r \ h e last few weeks in ihe east bave caused an almost incalculable loss to watersheds of iu^ortant streams suppjying jwwer t A i ^ ^ f l e f ^ i J j u s J i t t i a p %p\§f ondacks the tfoKtructtoa has resulted Jn m a n i n g «OJI© of th# *ami useful playgrounds. "There is little or no d^ffefence,*- fween pie l $ e s 9t lft)8 |nfl -those of other ye*rs„ so iaFfrai.caUBe* are concerned. Unfortunately there is ihUle adifference in the way people have met them, lu most states the fires have been allowed to run until tbey theeaten^ d valuable, properjy^and, only^ then efforts were made to check them. "The tire warden system h a s been ; ^ r l y .jutttfUMtsfuL U-jljftfrfjs' A u t i t s /fundamental w ^ m t e s is that i r i s ndt a- flfreventrre •ywtew." * *tf * * l n work after a fire has gained headway means that cna&ces are against checking it after it has done serioub damage. "No fire fighting system ha* shown itself really effective that did 'not provide for ranger patrol." Hard Times In England. The English govetnQient's scheme for immediate dealing with t h e question of the unemployed, which la daily growing more urgent, while apparently pleasing to a great portion of the Liberal party, is condemned by the laborites as Inadequate. Premier Asqulth frankly acknowledges that it is only a temporary anodyne, promising that the government will later go into the root of the causes of unemployment. The pith of t h e government's proposal amounts to doubling the grant to the central unemployed fund, making it $1,500.00» for this year. THE MARKETS. D e t r o i t . — C a t t l e — S t e e r . s a n d h e i f e r * , 1,000 to 1,200, $4.25; s t e e r s nd hedfer*. 800 t o 1,000, f 3.1T5 ¢¢3.76: g r a s s s t e e i n a a n d h e i f e r s t t b a t a r t ' fat, 800 to l.UOO. $tt.25®3.7!>; g r u n 8 s t e e r * a n d h e i f e r * t h u t a r t f a t . f>00 t o 700, $3fc>8.40, c h o i c r Tat c o w s , $ 3 . 5 0 ^ 3 . 6 5 : g o o d fat cows', $:V & 3 . 4 0 ; c o m m o n ('«««, $ 2 ^ 2 . 5 0 ; c a n n e i x , ?l<y>1.7fi; c h o i c e h e a v y b u l l s , I 3 6r'3.3r>; a t r t o g o o d bolognas*, b u l l s , $2.7fi&t>.l; s t o c k b u l l s , |2$*2.i>0; c h o i c e ' f e e d i n g Kteer«, 800 t o 1.000, ' |3.50CJJ3.KO; f a i r f e e d i n g s t e e r s , 800 to 1,000, $3<a3.;ifi; c h o i c e s t o c k e r s , f,00 to 700, $ 3 # 3 . 1 5 ; f a i r H t o c k e r s , Sou to 700. 1 2 . 0 0 ^ 3 : u t o e k lielfern, $ 2 . 2 5 ^ 2 . 7 5 : m i l k e r s , .lurs*-, y o u n g , m e d i u m a g e , $4O©50; c o m m o n m i l k e r s , $ 3 0 & 3 0 . V e a l c a l v e s — M a r k e t 15 t o 25c l o w e r t h a n Ja*t T h u r s d a y ; beat, $7*P7.0O; o t h e r s , $4(&>8.50; m i l c h c o w s a n d s p r i n g e r s , g o o d s t e a d y , c o m m o n d u l l . S h e e p a n d l a m b s — M a r k e t o p e n e d s t e a d y , h u t w i l l c l o s e fully 25c l o w e r ; bent l a m b a , $5; f a i r to g-ood lambs* $ 4 j / $4.50; l i g h t to c o m m o n l a m b s . $ 3 . 6 0 ^ 4 ; y e a r l i n g * , $3.fi0; f a i r to g o o d b u t c h e r s h e e p , $3Ci'3.50; c u l l s a n d c o m m o n , $1,rot «1/2.5«. H o g s — M u r k e t , good g r a d e s s t p a r t v : p i g s u n d c o m m o n g r a d e s 25c to 50c l o w e r , R a n g e of p r i c e s ; L i g h t to g o o d b u t c h e r s , $F>.25fo'5,40; )dgw, $ 4 . 1 0 ^ 1 . 3 5 : l i g h t v o r k e i K . $ 4 . 7 5 ^ 5 , 2 5 ; r o u g h s , H'ti 4.50; s t a g s , 1-3 oft. ftust Mnffulo- r a t t l e — T h e r e w a s one p r i m e load of c a t t l e in t h e m a r k e t sold a t $f". 50; b e s t e x p o r t e r * . $5 50foti 25; best 1,200 to 1.300-11) s h i p p i n g s t e e r s . $4 2.-,¾. - 25; h r s t 1.000 to t,in0-lh, $4fr4 30; best fat cows, $3 25 fa 4; fair to good, $2 50 m 3; t r i m m e r s , $ 1 5 0 ¾ 2; best h e i f e r s , SUTr,^' 4 50; b u t c h e r s ' heifers, S3W3 25; l i g h t stuck h e i f e r s , $2. 50W2 75; best f e e d e r s $5 tiOfc.3 SO; host s t o c k e r s . $3fa3 25. common s t o e k c r n , $2 50^)2 75; e x p o r t b u l l s . JP! 50<5J>3 75; bologna bull*, %?,'a 325;. s t o c k bulbs. $2 5 0 ^ 2 75. T h e cow m a r - ket wan dull a n d lower; b e s t c o w s , (llifnl 55; m e d i u m , $35 ft! 43; c o m m o n , $ 2 0 ^ 2 8 . J i o g s - - M a r k e t l o w e r ; best m e d i u m s . $5 25¾ 5 50; few choice h e a v y a t $5ti.',; best corn yorker.s, $5¾. 5 25; c o m m o n j y o r k e r s , $4 75fri'5; pips, m o s t l y $4 50. Shoe]) — M a r k e t lower; best I a m b s , $5 65 for. HO; c u l l s , $4 fa 4 50; c o m m o n . $3 fa" 3 25; \vetiters. $4 25fa4 50; ewes, $4fa>4 25; r o l l (*heep, $2 50fa'3; yearllngH, " $4fa>!50; Hbotit 30 c a r s u n s o l d , f ' a l v e s stentlv a t $4 50fa'S 75. ( ; r n i n , Kt<\ I H Molt.- - W h e a t — O n sb No. $1.02*6; D e c e m b e r o p e n e d w i t h a n red iHl- Mny o p e n e d a t $1.1)7 a n d d e c l i n e d o p e n e d at $ 1 , g a i n e d t o ;i!li'// ! . ' < • No American Auto Wins. (ieorge Robertson, No. 1(1, an American, driving a Locomobile, an American Car, won the Vanderbilt cup race on Lo/ig Island, N. Y., Saturday In four hours 48 1-a seconds. He crossed the finish line amid thunderous cheering one minute 4S 1-5 seconds ahead of Herbert Lyttle, Italian, driving an Isotta oar. The race was declared off before the third racer came in. An extremely treacherous track made the driving of high powered motor cars a. 'matter of skill and darin'g, and while the time did noi average as w/fcll aa in other races, the 200,000 spectators experienced a continuous series of thrills as car after car dashed past over the 23 1-2 mile circuit. v a n c e of Mv. a t $ 1 . 0 . ^ , g a i n e d %c a n d d e c l i n e d tn $ 1 . 0 3 ' , ; ; $l.(!fiV'. a d v a n c e d to to $ 1 . 0 6 ¾ : .tuly Vic a n d d e c l i n e d !)!>y. r ; No. 1 w h i t e . trig ;il $1.01, C o r n — CHHII 7:>V.C n.vkod. O a t s — < ' a s b 5ni^c. l i v e - - ( ' a s h No. No. I e a r a t $1.01 ½, < .'!. 78( ; No 3 w h i t e . red, h i s ,\ 'el low, c a t s at. No. 2. 77½ ?<> b a g s . 200 b a g s ; s a m p l e $7.^25, 10 at. a t at Fleet Leaves Japan. The American battleship fleet steamed out of Yokohama harbor at 8 o'clock Saturday morning for Olougapo, Philippines. The day was beautiful and clear and the warships passing down the hay with a Japanese escort presented a tlno appearance. There was not a single desertion from the fleet while in Yokohama and not. one bluejacket, was absent from his ship Friday night, and the conduct of the men was remarkably orderly. President Roosevelt's message (hanking the emperor and the Japanese people for their splendid reception given to the officers and men of the fleet will be handed to the emperor through -the foreign office, to which if was presented by Ambassador Thomas .]. O'Brien. M o a n s — C a s h . $2.20; N o v e m b e r , J a s k e d ; l l e c e m h e r , $2.22 bid. C l o v e r s e e d — P r i m e s p o t . fiO $5; M a r c h , * 0 ft h a g s a t $5.25 i5.no, 50 at .$5.25; s a m p l e . 45 $4.75. fiO at $4.50, ::5 a t $4.25 a l s i k e , ft b a g s tit $S.25, 311 a t at $7. T i m o t h y seed-—-Prime s n o t 40 b a g s a t $1.60. l''eed- Tn IDO-Ib s a c k s , .jobbing l o t s : H r a n . $24; c o a r s e m i d d l i n g s . $25;' line m i d d l i n g s . $2X; c l a c k e d c o r n a n d c o a r s e c o r n m e a l , $.V,; c o r n u n d oat c h o p , $29 5n p e r t o n . I'M o u r M i c h i g a n p a t e n t , b e s t $5.50; o r d i n a r y p a t e n t . $5; s t r a i g h t , J t . 9 0 ; c l e a r , $4.75 p e r h b ! In \vonrt. AWHSK.HKXTS |.V D K T R O I T . W e e k E n d i n g O r t o b e r 31 T K M P L K T H K A T K R — - V A r D K V I L L R - A f t e r n o o n s . 2:15. 10c t o 25c. E v e n - i n g s . S: 1T., 10c to 50c. T h e N o v e l l o s , P o r t e r .1. W h i t e * Co.. W i l l If. M a e a r t e , M a n u e l K o m a i n e tVr. Co H ' H I T N K Y — K v e n i n g s . m-20-3ftc MHtineew, 1 0-1 5-25c. M a t i n e e s d a i l y e>- cept W e d n e s d a y . " . l a c k S h c p ' p a r d Rand it. K i n g . " L Y C E U M — E v e r y n i g h t , m a t i n e e SaCnniflv. "The D i s t r i c t L e a d e r " I N E W f-A F A Y E T T E ActoloKUe - T a l k i n g P i c t u r e s F i r s t - C l a s s V a u d e - j v i l l e . C o n t i n u o u s p e r f o r m a n c e s . Ail- I m i s s ion i 0c a ml 1 5c. Stcnitii'r* l**a\ Ins; l l o t r n l t D E T R O I T X- H f F F A L o STi-:A.\r- S H l P CO.- -Foot of W a y n e s t r e e t . Fur lailTalo a n d N i a g a r a l-'alls d a i l y .'• p ID. W e e k cud t rip. »2.50 D E T R O I T * C L E V E L A N D N A Y H I A - j TION CO. — Foot of W a y n e s t r e e t . F o r C l e v e l a n d a n d e a s t e r n p o i n t s d a i l y at , 10:30 p. hi. F o r M * e k l n a W arrd Way p o r t s ; M o n d a y a n d S a t u r d a y s r> n m W f i l n r ' s i t a v a n d f ' r i d a v a t ft 30 a ni I W 1 I I T K S T A l i \A\k—Wharf foot of O r l s w o l d s t r e e t . F O R T H K F L A T S m i l , P O R T H I H O * W a y P o r t s d a l l y — I L e a v e w p e k day.-r 2:30 p. ni. S u n d a y s 1 a m. F o r T O I . K O O d a l l y — L » a v e w e e k 1 d a y s 4 p. m., flunday» 5 p . m. IVANISHINGI FIFFTS I LiJuLiliJ By ROY NORTON [UUSTftATEO BY A. WKIL SYNOPSIS "Vanishing Fleets," a. story of "what iul»ht have happened." opens iti Washington .with the .united States and Japan on the verge bf war. Guy Hlllier. secretary of the British embassy, and Miss Norma Roberta, chief aide of Inventor Roberta, are Introduced as loverw. The government in much criticitied because <«f ita lack of preparation for strife. At the moat Inopportune moment Japan «1 eel a res- war. Japan taken the PhlltppiiieH without IOBM of a man. The entire country in tn a atate of turmoil be~ cause' of the 'government's indifference. Guy Hlllier starts for England with secret meea^Re and is compelled, to leave Norma Roberts, who with military officers, al»o leaveb Washington on mysterious expedition for an isolatedjiojnt ^an the Florida coast. " CHAPTER II.—continued. "I don't know what it's all about, boys," he said, relenting. "I wish I did; but I have no more knowledge of it than you have. I don't even know why Miss Roberts Is aboard; but this much I am certain of: That the men in Washington know what they are doing, aud all the rest of the world can just keep on criticising and guessing. As far as we are concerned, we are officers who have sworn to and will obey orders, even if they tell us to go to the outer edge of the flat earth." Darkness came on them before their next,stop was made, and they slowed down as they passed through the yards of a large city, felt their puffing locomotive being uncoupled, and heard the slow resonant snorts of a fresh one being driven into place. They were tired of the day's traveling, and sat In listless silence, looking through the open windows at the half deserted platforms. Newsboys were tunning here and there offering the latest editions, and they called them to the side of the coach and bought newspapers from them. The silence in the car was broken by the admiral, who had been the first purchaser. 'Well, 1*11 be blanked!" he said, angiily crumpling his paper into a ball which ho threw oh 'the floor at his teet. before he began striding up aud down the aisle. What he had road beneath flaring headlines was this: "Washington, May 28.-— The Japanese have taken the Hawaiian islands, together with the gunboats Marietta and Corbett, and are now landing troops from a large transport. The incredible and disgraceful feature of the affair is that not a gun was fired by either side, our officers contenting themselves by running up the white flag when the enemy approached. The cable operator sending the message said that he did so under the surveillance of two Japanese officers, who at the conclusion cf the message would disconnect the cable, thus putting the Islands out of communication." shown beat by a cessation of masameetings and criticisms tending only to embarrass the government in the discharge^LJtM duty, anji Jht; bringing ro a bu,cc,9»aful termination the conflict which* is onw on." > x (JoritrarT tOThe"U8iiar*fortu bt proclamation, lifts pne JWW8 ^signed not only by the prfcaident/Tbutiby all members of htt» ciiblnet, who, therefore, Jointly assumed the responsibility. At first there was an inclination tu deride the message, aud then when more sober thought prevailed a spirit of fairness dictated that the administration should have Its chance. Foreign advices" Indicated that no attack might be expected against the Shores vf the^thiited Slates proper lor even a greater length of time than ten days; hence-, the respite of seven days seemed a reasonable limit within which the government might demonstrate its, theories.. It was possible that the public temper would have remained passive for the full period, but for a somewhat unfortunate and graphic description" ol what had taken place in the Philippines, cabled by the correspondent tof a London paner, who had been on the scene, and which* read as follows: "The surrender of the Philippine islands by the United States to Japan constitutes whai is probably the most remarkable chapter 1n the history of wars. Not only W*B th«re no battle fought nor any attempt made at defense, but what is worse, or would seem so to any man with red blood in. his veins, is the humiliation imposed upon the Americans by their Intimate friendship not only with the civil officials of the islands, but with the .wen of the army and navy Us well, and is therefore In a position- to give trustworthy and detailed information or what at this time seems little less than an infamy. "It had been known for some days that orders of a most remarkable nature had been received by the govern or of the Islands ajid the commanding general. What these were, however, remained a secret until that memorable day of May. "At ten o'clock on the morning of May 27 a cloud of smoke became visibl «* on the horizon, and when within range of the glasses it was discovered that in the offing floated two cruisers of the brat class and one battle ship, Hying; the Japanese flag and cleared for action. The officer iu command of the fort at ouce communicated tbu» fact to the governor, and a cuasultftr tlon was called, to which all trtflclals of both branches of government were summoned. Inasmuch as the gravity of the situation required the absolute, concurrence of all concerned, the consultation was not confined to men of high rank, but included every commissioned officer from the army and every official of standing in the civil government. The men, wondering at this strange call, and aware that something unexpected had happened, responded to the summons and repaired to the governor's office, where they seated themselves silently, and waited for that executive to address them. He, a man grown gray in the diplomatic service of his nation, paced C H A P T E R Ml. When the Flag Came Down. The government was compelled to take action toward pacifying its own subjects immediately after the news of the Hawaiian surrender, public indignation having risen to the point where the people threatened to take matters Into their own hands. Without, a dissenting voice the journals of the country came forth with scathing editorials, occasionally asking the president whether it was the intention of the administration, to run up a white flag as soon as a fast approaching enemy neared the shores, and thus surrender the whole United States. Therefore an appeal for patience was Issued in the following terms: j "The president and his cabinet, acting for and empowered by congress | hi special .session, most urgently ask j the people i)f the United States 'o | withhold judgment on the conduct, of I the war for ;it least a week longer; ' when it will be fully demonstrated ! that the government is following a well-defined policy, which will not only - avert bloodshed, but will impose no \ disgrace upon our country. The ex- I igencien of the situation are such that ' to make public our plans would be to defeat our own ends. We therefore ask the earnest support and co-opera- j tlon cf the people of the United States by such mean3 as lie within their I nowtr. which at this time can b e ' The Flag Under Which He Had Fought So Valiantly. home government. To an impartial observer it would appear that nothing but madness could dictate such a policy. The facts of the case are as follows: 'Although trouble had been expected with Japan by every reasoning inhabitant nf the islands for many months, the government at Washington apparently made no attempt whatever to strengthen Its position, and, on the contrary, seemed rather endeavoring to weaken it. As the whole world knows, there have heen immense and costly fortifications under progress of construction in the islands for the last ten years. More than 30 days ago, by official order, work on these defenses was summarily stopped, the workmen discharged and the engineers ordered home. This was the first act. of treachery toward the Philippines. "Immediately following this incomprehensible action all war vessels in waters surrounding the islands and on the Pacific station were ordered to ports in Kiinpo, whore they render- \ou.--.*\l in what e.-i:i never 1*' anything hut neutral territory. And there they are at this moment, thousands of miles from the scene _of conflict, incapable of either offense or defense. Had the government deliberately chosen to put Itself out of touch with the whole war. It could have selected no more effective method. Your correspondent has bad the honor of an up and down the room as if loath to speak. " Gentlemen,' he began, 'it is not within my province to criticise the acts of the department which 1 represent nor to find fault with its desires, and yet I have before me at this moment the most humiliating instructions which in more than forty years of life in a responsible capacity I have ever received.' "He stood for a few moments, as if dreading to tell his auditors of his country's shame, and then with trem bllng hand opened a drawer of hi - desk and took out a file of official documents, which he held before him as he continued: " 'At the time when work was stopped on the fortifications of this harbor 1 received additional orders to the effect that in ease of :;ny overt art or warlike demonstration upon the part of Japan we were not to make any defense unless if involved »'>,-• saving of our lives, aud To surrender t^e islands in fof.o to our enemy.' "fr has heen yo.ir correspondent '> privilege ti wi;r.r;.; many see.it .- wtvre 'h" empers e.f men were trie.; as by fire: hut never yet has he Iveen compelled n view ihe deliberate Trustification t f at least two score n, valiant me i in such a peremptory and and unheard of manner. They sat as If atupefled by an overwhelming catas trophe. looking at cne another as If Incredulous and doubting their own hearing, and then suddenly broke into angry exclamations of surprise and Indignation. By a most remarkable display of authority they were brought into afAfltetfuA Jtfcain, the commanfltatf g e n e r t i a rn«ft at almost; aettring age, rialagJjjaforn" them and,'"folding Hp 4 warning hand. CJemkiuen,' he said, qAufrljf-jrebutyng.tJpeiu, ou^flr^t duty Is^tna^bf ubedU-nfe.' ' "The officers, looking at one »U"*her. settled Into their sieata, aud in al most an instant ihe silence iu the room had grown painful. The gov ernor, still holding bis papers btfuiv him, slowly continued: " 'Fearing trickery on the part or a Xjrospective enemy. 1 doubted The an thuntigity of my instructions. 1 used a secret code which haa never gone beyond the hands of the most conH dentlal men in my department, aud to my surprise received absolute confirmation. To you of the army 1 will say that before ttds verification was received, your general,' and here he turned to bis white-haired confrere, "had been the recipient of a command from the secretary of war of the United States couched iu almost the same terms.' "At the conclusion of his speech, this fine old man sank back Into his chair with bowed head as if the dis grace of his country was his own. There was a more or less dignified discussion participated in by the older officers present; but interrupted now and then by some of the younger men, who faYored totally Ignoring the orders and defending the islands to the death. The cooler heads among them prevailed, and at last it was recognized that ther.6 was no alternative aave absolute' and ttnquaMfled autren der. "Before the meeting couW be officially dispersedr the sullen boom of a gun came heavily from the sea, reverberating through the room. The men sprang . to their feet and rushed toward the exit, knowing that war was upon them, but that their hands were tied as hopelessly as though bound with manacles of steel. "There, within range of their own heavier guns, floated a formidable fleet from Japan. Kven while their conference was in progress, cruiser after cruiser and floating forts of steel bad crept up over the horizon. The Japanese gunners were testing their range; but no damage had been done. I saw a procession of crestfallen men, going as if to a funeral, enter their fortress gates and silently gather round the great flagstaff, from'which floated a hitherto unsullied banner. A grim old man g^own gray in war anil scarred with the marks of many battles, walked to the halyards, gave them a pull aud brought fluttering to the ground the flag under which he bad fought so valiantly. A colonel of his staff took from the hands of an orderly a cloth of white, the emblem the world over of defeat with or with out honor, fastened ft into the Idle loops and pulled\if alolt. "The general, a warrior no longer, but a heart-broken old man, turned away from his colleagues, walked across the parade, and the door of his quarters closed ui>on him. Several other members of his staff did like wise, and still others stood silent on the ramparts, watching the outcome of this event. The ships ceased firing, mid, as if perplexed by this unwarranted outcome, seemed to be com mimical ing with each other, dexter ously wigwagging signal after signal. A torpedo boat destroyer slowly sepa rated itself from the flotilla and came suspiciously nosing its way toward the land, winding is and on? as if fearing floating mines or sunken engines of destruction. "As it neared the shore, it was seen that on its black deck stood the admiral of the fleet, together with his staff. They were met at the landing by a deputation of officers, both civil and military, who escorted them to the fort No one can depict the «xpreasions. half surprise and half inquiry, which overspread the countenances of this insignificant invading force. A party of less than ten men without arms was actually accomplishing the most remarkable con quest in all history. • At the entrance to this city of masonry and steel, equipped with silent monsters of warfare, embodyirg all the latest and most formidable instruments of offense and defense, built to withstand the onslaught of the combined navies and armies of the world, stood the sullen, shamefaced officers of the vanquished garrison, the vriif of their full dress uniforms untarnished by powder or smoke, and shining garishly in a midday KU:I There, drawn up in line, were m m win) would have fought to death aiv; .-:o:ie exultantly out into another worlo rather than lure the disgrace which luvl been heaped upon rheni by an nu wo'-rhy eiirpie of superiors in ofllce. "The Japanese admiral .l'lvar.eed to .he sacrificed leu not defeated gen oral and extended his hand, offennc the commonplace courtesies of the day. There was no need of an inter preter. the bead of the victorious force speaking the Knglish he had learned at the United States Naval academy, In which he had been educated. i-rri uv e n v n x i . E D . 1 One of the Essentials of the happy tames of to-day is a vast fund bf infot-uwA&rj as tu thelxsfcmethod* uf jn'omoting health and haripinesa and right living aad knowledge of tin; world's best products. Products of actual excellence and reasonable claims truthfully presented and which have attained to world-wido acceptance through the approval of the Well-Jiifurmud of the World, nut.of iadividuals only, but of the ipany who have the happy faculty of selecting and obtaining thL" beat "the world affords. One ul the product* (if that «dasa, of known component parts, an Ktiiicai remedy, approved by physicians and commended by the Well-Informed of the World as a valuable and wholgaome family laxative is the welUkuown Syrup of Figs and IJixir of Senna. Ty g«t its beneficial effects always buy the genuine, manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co., only, and \» sale by all leading druggists. T R O U B L E A H E A D . lie—1 fear the worst. ihe—What's happened, George? Ho—Your father has paid back that 425 he borrowed. What the Rod Was For. Mo?e Fowler was observed by hl3 pastor with a long fishing rod in his hand. "My goodness, Mose Fowler!" exclaimed the ministe;-, is yo' goin' fishin' at yo' age?" "No, I ain't goin' ftshin', sub," protested Fowler. "I know it ain't seemly, suh, but yo' sermon las' Sunday on sparln* de rod made sich an Impression on me, suh, dat I done borrer dis fed off Dick Perkins, an' I'se goin' f stan' mah whole thuteen chillen In a row, suh, an' jes' make one good job outer it, so's they won't spile; an' den I kin return de rod wif a cYar con science, suh." The Second Wife, Little Dorothy could nut have paid h>r father a higher compliment or better expressed her love for him than when she said: "Papa. I wuuid like to tell yon something if .von won'? tell mamma." "Why don't you want mamma to know it, dnutihier?" W e l l , you tell lie,- things I s:iy. nnd she laughs at them, ami I don't want hei' to know this." Let papa hear what you have to s-ay. anyhow." •Well. I have oft MI thought that if niamtra were to die 1 would like to marry you."—Delineator. A S T O N I S H E D T H E DOCTOR Old Lady Got WaJL with Change of Food. A great scientist has said we can put off "old age" if we can only nourish the body properly. To do this the right kind of food, of course, is necessary. The body manufactures poisons in the stomach and Intestines from certain kinds of food stuffs and unless sufficient of the right kind is used, the injurious elements overcome the good. "My grandmother, 71 years old," writes a N. Y. lady, "had been an invalid for 18 years from what was called consumption of the stomach and bowels. The doctor had given her up to die. "I saw so much about Grape-Nuts that I persuaded Grandmother to try It. She could not. keep anything on her stomach for more than a few minute^. "She began Grape-Nuts with only a teaspoonful. As that did not distress her and as she could retain it, she took a little more until she could take all of 4 teispoonfuls at a meal. "Then she began to gain ami grow sfron;: ;;nd her trouble in the stomach was gone entirety. She got to enjoy ireo:l healih for one so old and w>» know Grape-Nuts saved her life. " The doctor was astonished that instead i f dying she got well, and without a drop of medicine after she began the Grape-Nuts." "There's a Reason." Name given by Postum Co., Hattle Creek, Mich. Read "The Road to Wellville," in pkgs. Ever read the above letter? A new one appears f r o m time to time. They »r% genuine, true, and full of human interest. Ike f inrtntn Uispatch F. L. A N D R E W S dfc C O . HNOfHltTORts. THUBSDAY, OCT. 1W, 1908. M a k e Your Choice. Below we give the nominees for t h e N o v e m b e r election. Of course y o u r choice ia here and we will k e e p t h e in here for you to look nt from week to week until after p a r t of them are elected. Pretsident, Vict* Pi trident, (rovernur, Li»jut. (rovfnor, Cougreuti, Statf Senator, Reprt^t-ntativt', KKPUKUCAN William H. Tuft James .S. Sherman STAT*;. Fred M. Warner Patrick H. Kelly r«*»»!ri4 of Old W l x o m Hauiuel W. Smith Fruucib J . Shields Chaa. L. Joliuuuu WJUNTY. J nd^f of Probate, Sheriff, Cuuuty (Jlerk, County Treasurer Register of Deeds, Prosecuting Atty, Drain Commissioner, A. A. Montague ElectuH Haddeu Willis L. Lyons Charles F. Judyon A. D. Thompson D. D. Harger Frank JE. Mowers At the time when the Detroit & Howell plank road watt a noted thoroughfare, a good many old fabhioned tayorns wore located at intervals along tbe line. One of these, known in those day.s an tbe Wixom tavern, located two uiileti west of Farmingtun ib being torn down having been bought fro in tbe Wixoru heirs. Tbe old tavern was a suacioub structure but has Ions; been falling into decay and presented a glooa;y, ghostly appearance. For a tew years past it has been occupied by Horace Wixouj, wbo has lived alone in a couple ot rooms. It is uaid that the building was ot the very bei»t, the bit; ball room being finished in black walnut. It bought new at the present time tbe lumber would cost a Rood si/wd fortune, Tbe Wixoms were once well to do but tbe old tavern passed out of commission, misfortunes overtook them and tbe old place way allowed to go to decay, Evarything about tbe place speaks of Why Change. T h e r e are some otiiooe iu t h e county that are b e t t e r to b e held for several t e r m s t h a n to be everlastingly "paasing it a r o u n d . " O n e of these is t h e office of J u d g e of P r o b a t e . I t is a very i m p o r t - a n t office and while there may be those in t h e county who could d o t h e work after a time it eeeuiH as if it would be t h e better m a n a g e - m e n t on the p a r t of property owners not to be c h a n g i n g their hired h e l p so often, especially w h e n they have one who has done the work so well as the present incumb e n t , A. A. Montague. I n Minnesota the people know t h e value of good P r o b a t e J u d g e s a n d make few changes. One h a s served for twenty years, a n o t h e r for forty years a n d others nearly as long. Mr. Montague is well known neglect. The old porch or balcony in t h r o u g h o u t t h e c m m t y a r j d i s tt tront ot tbe building fell down years ago and ibe unsightly ruin* were never cleared away. Superiuteudants of Poor, H. H. Wines J. H. Gambel C. E. Uuflton H. C, Durfee (J. G. Irving Glenn H. Mack Grant Dunning ool Kxaminers, Circuit Court Com., Surveyor, DEMOCRAT. President, Wm.'iJeniiiugs Pryan Vice President, John W. Kern STATK Governor, Lawton T. Hemails Representative, Edwin Fanner COUNTY Judge of Pre bale, Wni, P. Van Winkle Sheriff, Clerk, Treasurer, Register of Deeds, Prosecuting Atty., Com. Schools. DrKin Com., School Examiner, Supta. of Poor, Circuit Court Com. Surveyor, William Stoddard Clark H. Miner Edward B. Milette J antes Stackable Wrm. E. Robb Wni. Grocinger jGeorge Horn Olenn Grieve Daniel Retz N". G . Swartbout E. W. Kennedy. A. E. Cole John McCrearv Vote For ELECTtJS HADDKN For Shetiff 1 I ' At any time when your stomach is not in good condition, you should take Kodol, because Kodol digests all the tood you eat, and it supplies health and strength for the stomach in that way. You take Kodol junt for a little while when you have slight attacks of Indigestion and you take it just a little longer in order to get rid of severe attackfi of Indigestion or » Nervous Dyspepsia Try Kodol today. Bold by f. A. f t . t. Vo'e For ELECTUS HADDEN For Sheriff County Clerk Lyons. [t is a pleasure for us to say a few words any t i m e for our county clerk, Willis Lyons. W e have seen him work in his office and as clerk of t h e court, as clerk of the board of Supervisors, as secretary of the board of Canvassers, and as R e g i s t er in Chancery. I n \none of thes^ places has t h e r e been a hitch, we know of many ways where Willis L y o n s has saved tbe county m a n y dollars. W e know how he worked in the vault beneath t h e Court house for m o n t h s at t h e old records of t h e county which were being destroyed. Today you will find that vault locked, e v e r y t h i n g in its place a n d I Mr. L y o n s can h a n d you a paper 60 years old as quickly as one a l year old. H e writes a beautiful, | plain, open hand, and has often been praised for t h e excellent j County records he has made. I t I seems to us t h a t some of these [things o u g h t to be remembered. If you vote for Willis Lyons you vote for a man t h a t uses all alike and certainly you will not be making a m i s t a k e . - L i v i n g s t o n H e r a l d . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ^ Would mortgage a Farm. A farmer on Rural Route 2. Empire Ga., W. A. Floyd by name, says: "Bucklens Arnica Salve cured the two worst sores I ever saw. one on ray hand and one on my lesr It is worth its weight in gold. I would not be without it it I had to mortgage the farm to get it." Only 25c at Siglers drug .itore. Tbe given name of Mr. Hadden, the friend ot all. A look into t h e P r o b a t e business and the m a n n e r of his conducting the same will give you an idea as to how careful a n d painstaking he is with the m a t t e r s that pertain to the c a r r y - ing out your wishes in regard to y o u r P r o p e r t y . E v e r y o n e h a s a good word for A. A. M o n t a g u e . F o u r years ago, the Livingston Democrat u r g e d very strongly t h a t t h e office of J u d g e of P r o b a t e is one r e q u i r i n g good business and judicial ability, a n d t h a t an experienced man, who has shown his worth for the place, should be k e p t there. T h e interests of widows and o r p h a n s are to be protected. I t is every m a n ' s d u t y to those he may leave, to retain a good man as J u d g e of P r o b a t e . — Tidings. M a n y a well satisfied administration will testify to the strickly honest and business like way t h e p r e s e n t j u d g e has used them. J u d g e M o n t a g u e is the kind of a man who is always the same, always tells a person just what h e he thinks, a n d will have to d e p e n d directly on t h e people for s u p p o r t —he trusts them and they will make no mistake in t r u s t i n g him. —Republican. We u n d e r s t a n d t h a t J u d g e Montague is a candidate for r e e l e c t i o n on t h e R e p u b l i c a n ticket. We do not think we will be "talking politics" caudidate because of the universal tmtiefttctiou he has given. H e will receive the hearty endorsement of B r i g h t o n people we are sure.— Brighton A r g u s . Two years ago a man met J u d g e Montague one day and discussed tlu situation somewhat flippantly, saying t h a t it make uo difference to him for his estate wouldn't be iu it. I t was one of the first estates J u d g e Montague settled. I t s j u s t a plain business proposition. If you should happen to die would you not like to have J u d g e Montague to lock after the interests of your widow and orphaned children?— Tidiugs. Mr. Montague has served the people as J u d g e of P r o b a t e one term and was renominated by the people without solicitation on his part at the primary election in September. T h a t he haB made an excellent J u d g e goes without saying. T h a t he should be reelected is Belf evident. W i t h the duties of t h e J u v e n i l e court added there is no office iu county more important t h a n t h a t of J u d g e of Probate. Mr. Montague has proved himself to be a most capable official. M o r a l - -give such a man a second term.—Fowleryille Standard. Wedding. At the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Milmine, 814 Walnut St. was solemnized Oct. 1 at one o'clock the marriage ot Annie Ward Bement and Mr. Philip M. Mackinder, Rev. W. N. Thomas, acting pastor of the First Baptist church, officiating. The ceremony was performed in the large living room before a graceful bower of greenery. Beautiful autumn flowers and ferns graced the tables for the wedding luncheon and prevailed throughoat the rooms, the general color scheme being pink and grean. The bride was attired in pearl gray Lansdowne with embroidery of pink and gold and she carried a shower of pink rosebuds. Her travelling cos tumn was of blue cloth, with hat to match. Many beautiful and costly gifts were received by Mr. and Mrs. Mackinder wbo left at 4 o'clock for a weding trip of t*o weeks. After Nov. 1 they will be at home to their many friends at 711 Magnolia street —Toledo blade. Had a Close Call. Mrs. Ada L. Croom, the widely when we say that Mr. Mon-1 known proprietor of the Croom hotel, tague has made a record for honesty and fairness as probate judge, t h a t both himself and his p a r t y may well feel proud of. H e is a pleasant, approachable gentleman, who wins the confidence of all who have business to transact at his office. W h i l e we are at t h e sub- DeWitts Little Early Risers, the famous little liver pills. They are small, sure, safe pil's. Sold by r . A. Blgler, DntfU*. republican candidate is Electus. That meanwhole ticket. ATTENTION! I will not publish my picture it is n o t handsome enough. I will not publish self-praise it is distasteful* Brit I ' d o want your votes Prosecuting Attorney And if elected will do my duty to thn best of my ability. . . David 0. Harger. Where Ballets Flew. David Parker of Fayette, N. Y., a 'veteran of the Civil wir, who lost a i foot at. Gettysburg, says, "The good ' Electric Bitters have done is worth more than five hundred dollars to me. ,1 spent much money doctoring for a bad case of stomach trouble, to little ; purpose. L then tried Electric Bitters and they cured me. I now take them i as a tonic, and they ke«p me strong and well." 50c at. Sillers drag itore. j '"He's a good fellow: a good neigh- , bor 1 is the comment, which comes from the Marion addition about Clec I tus Hadden. His neighbors who know him best are good judges. Vote for Hadden for sheriff—Tidings. Tired mothers, worn out by the peevish, cross bady have found Cascasweet a boon and a blessing. Caacasweet is for babies and children, and is espe ially good for the ills so common in hot weather. Look for the ingredients printed on the bottle. Contains no harmful drags. by W. A. for sheriff, ' .le c t, w e m a v fts well say what has elect th been said in o t h e r counties all a r o u n d us for years past, t h a t it is a poor policy to refuse a comp e t a n t p r o b a t e j u d g e for re-election. T h e r e is much to learn in thie most responsible office in Livingston county, and just as the o c c u p a n t has become familar with it all, and is in position to render h i s best service, he is asked to step down and out. No business man would follow Riioh a policy. •- Fowlerville Review. We have been informed that the necessary petition has been filed for the r e n o m i n a t i o n of Hon- A. A. Montague for J u d g e of P r o - bate. Of course, he is the logical Vaughn, Miss., says, ' F o r several months I suffered with a severe cou^h. and consumption seemed to have its grip on me when a friend recommended Dr. Kings New Discovery. i began taking it. and three bottles affect a complete cure." The fame ot this life saving cough and cold remedy, and Inng and throat healer is world wide. Sold at Killers drug store. 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle free. Vote For ELECTUS HADDEN For Sheriff Nearing The Close. The candidate* are singing 'Twill all be oyer soon and everyone id Rlftd of it. Every indication of the campaign however is different from tbose in previous years. The people are rubbing with a hurrah lor a whole line of candidates because their party hae nominated them, Ewuacialljr is county matters it will be " * ' ' oafeful chousing ot men without reference to party. On luat line Frank E. Mowetl the present County Drain Comujissioner *nd Republican uindidat is perfectly content. ^trictly temperaujeand highly moral in his *hole life, Mr. Mo.verd character is above reproach. Oompetatrt in his qualifications; of good judge ment, ad shown by his work during bis first term, no man could chose bet> ter. Vote for F. E. Mowers tor drain Commissioner. Mr. Muwers senros to be makina more friends the more people he meets All who have known his work are his advocates now.—Tidings. Frank E. Mowers is a bugler. He carries all the enterprise of his uature into the discharge of his duties. Another term as drain commissioner has been earned and he ought to have it according to the custom. KILL THE C O U C H AND C U R B THE L U N C 8 WITH Dr. King's New Discovery PRICE _ fpo £ (LOS, O L D S Trial Bottle Free AND ALL THROAT AND LUNG TROUBLES. FOR CSSEa4 8 GUARANTEED 8ATI8FACT0B OB, MONET REFUNDED. 3 6 0 YEARSEXPERIENCE TRADC M A R K S DESIGNS COPYRIGHT* A c quAicnkrloya M* tOe«nrdt*ining o•n trk ottpoihn io»nnd f rdeee# cwrlhpatltohn« rm u%>j InTentlon itprotablyt • -• - •tctlfOOtiMtntl «. Oldest «f«nc tf torougi _ qpeioJ notice, without oberge, In the on it prof~c"eb lr fta> *ten Patentf taken •tffiernocuri hf orH unnonnr &ln rCpoe.t eni ltelonnta f •rteret.c tOlrlodoenstM entlaL ncy for wearing'patent*. Scientific American. Ln lbaatlnondt oorf aaenlry l l»hcr rear; fourmontbi Branca mnoe, a A bandtoraely Utaetrated weekly. Laiveet efr oolatlon of any •clentiQo Journal. Termi, ft a four month*, |L Sold by all newadeeJem #w«»"*"7. New York m W Bt, Washington. D. C. Kodol For Indigestion Oar Guarantee Coupon If, after nttaf two-thlrdt of a ti.oo bottle of lodol. roe can honestly toy It kae not beno» feed yon, we will refand yonr money. Try Kodol today on thia tnaraatee. Pill ont aaa elm the following, pretest It to the dealer ml the time of purchase. If It falls to satisfy yew return the bottle containing one-third of the •edietne to the dealer from whom you bouflM Hi and we wtil refund year moaoy. SUte Men here. U t T k l i O a t - Digests WhatYouEat And Makes the Stomach Sweet M. C DwWITT e> CO., QI&iCeasTo. m . -told by F. A. ttfkjr, Kodo! is a combination ot the natnral digestive juices and digests all claa- H68 ot food and every kind ot food, ^o yon see it will do the work that the stomach itself does. The mly difference between it and the stomach is the Btoraachcan get oat of order and Kodol cannot, but Kodol can pat the stomAcb into good order. Buy Kodol today. It is guaranteed. to ». A. Ill It's always the same y e a r o u t — d a y by d a y — ... l e d j u s t r i g h t — a l w a y s Y e a r i: a l w a y s . t h e s a m e ^ o o d q u a l i t y — t h a t ' s McLaughlin's XXXXIMfee H. full 16 o u n c e s t o t h e p o u n d . Ths air-tight package keeps XXXX Coffee always clean and fresh - protected from •tore dust and foul odors. McLaughlin's XXXX Coffee told by M. Willigton W. W. B a r n a r d M u r p h y <fe Dolan XXXX COFFEE CHUMI y «v William E. Robb. T h e d e m o c r a t i c c a n d i d a t e t o r Prosec u t i n g A t t o r n e y is n youn^r m a n w h o s p e n t his early life in w o r k i n g on a, f a r m h u m m e r s ' a n d t e a c h i n g school Winters for a few y e a r s ; t h e n w o r k e d hia w a y t b r o u K h t h e l aw school a t A u n A r b o r and located in H o w e l l five y e a r s a^o to practice law. H e is absolutely t e m p e r a t e in habits, n e v e r uses liquor or tobacco in a n y f o r m a n d is a close s t u d e n t a n d h a r d w o r k e r . T h e r e l o - e h a s been successful in h i s ' b u s i n e s s affairs. H e tnadb special s t n d y a t A n n A r b o r L u k e 8 . M o n t a K u e , D e n i m Shields. I W . p . V a n W i n k l e , H o w l e t t a n d oibors | t h e i r s t a r t a n d w e believe r.he people j of L i v j u g a t u n c o u n t y wiii c o n t i n u e 10 enuouraa;« every jroung m a n w h o is w o r t h y as t h i s s e n t i m e n t b t u a t e u d a u - 1 cy t o HtinmlatM th« a m b i t i o n of Hvnry VOUUK m a n who is a t t e n d i n g sjhool. E y i f y y o u t i g m a n should n o t unly vote b u t work for t h e election of .Mr. Jtiobb as h e will a p p r e c i a t e it a n d cert a i n l y needs y o u r help t h i s t a l l . .Vote F o r ELKC'J'US H A D D E N F o r 4Shet iff H a v e you ever tried (Jleanula l o r y o u r v a r n i s h e d f u r n i t u r e , l e a t h e r c h a i r s , etc. E x c e p t i o n a l l y useful for a u t o clBur^.uu: m a k e s it look like n e w . Ask y o u r dealer t o r i t . Cleannla Co., P i t t s b u r g , P a . T h e B u l l a r d A u t o m a t i c W r e n c h Co. a r e tfettin^ o u t a set of w r e n c h e s t h a t a r e s u p e r i o r to a n y m a d e . S e n d for c i r c u l a r s a n d ask y o u r dealer for t h e w r e n c h . T h e e d i t o r of t h i s p a p e r h a s s a m p l e . B u l l a r d A u t o m a t i c W r e n c h Co, P r o v i d e n c e , K. L New Journal tluilding. h o S t ' l l l J W 'J i ' J U Quite Clear. Mmaquerader (explaining whu •Opposed to r e p r e s e n t ) I ' m t)iai I Who foughr r h r hat'rU.' «.»f w h a t d call It, y o u know. W h a t ' s his m u m ' • t y s all about bici lu his •ifre-^t book Ton r e m e m b e r , every one look him foi fee other chap until thev fouuil j.-c couldn't be; then they kuyw be wtisn'i. Think r look the p a r t ? London Sketch Going Some. **Wab hla a u t o going very fast'*." " Y o u r h o n o r . It w a s g o i n g SO f u s t i e u u u t y , u u t h e l c t b d a y uf O c t o b e r A. I>. 3*)!*, B u r n s , b r u j s e l a m i soratebjef;. b i g \ a n d little cuts or in fact a n y t h i n g r e - j q u i r i n g a sa^ve, a r e best a n d q u i c k e s t southed a u d bodied \>y UeW tfcts Uarbolr* «d W i t c h Haael s a l v e . T h e beat salve tor piles, l i e s u r e yuu i/ot De W i t t s . J T A I ' K U F S I i c u n i A S , The, ! ' r u h a t e C o u r t for t h e j V J o u u t y o t L l v i u g o K i u , M a feLtnioii u l t-uid c o u r t h e l d a t t h e P r o - b a t e uifice i u t h e v i l l a g e o f H o w e l l , i n Bald t h a t t h e bulldog on t h e Heat beside h i m looked like :t d a c h s h u n d . " H o u s ton Poet. H o p e 1M t h e d r e a m of t h e m a n a w a k e . - P i n t o . Q T A T K O K M I C H I G A N ' , t h e p i n n a t e c o u r t f u r l j t h e c o u n t y of L i v i n g s t o n A t it s e s s i o n of s a i d c o u r t ; h e l d a t t h e p r o b a t e oltico i u t h u v i l l a g e of H o w e l l i n a a i d c o u n t y o n t h e I^'th d a y of O c t o b e r A. i>. 11)08. P r e s e n t : H o n . A r t h u r A. M o n t a g u e , j u d ^ e of I ' r o b a t e . I n t h e m u t t e r o f t h e e s t a t e of B E N J A M I N r". A M > K K W B , d e c e a s e d . F r a n k L . A u d r e w e h a v i n g filed i n s a i d c o u r t h i e M r o i t , I t it) o r d e r e d , t h a t t h e t t h d a y of N O V B H I - ii The only heals i r r i t a t i o n of t h e t h r o a t and ' imr A u J u m > M t e l i .Aiock in ihw forenoon, at S t O p S t h e C O U g h , b u t i t d r i v e s t h e C o l d a a M p r o b a t e ofTce, b e a n d in h a r e b y a p p o i n t e d o u t of t h e s y s t e m t h r o u g h its l a x a t i v e ! ' " ' ^ " i n K 3 a i d petition. 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D . 1U08, a t t e n o ' c l o c k i u t h e f o r e n o o n , a t s a i d P r o b a t e Office, b o a n d in h e r e b y a p p o i n t e d f o r h e a r i n g e a i d p e t i t i o n ; I t i s f u r t h e r o r d e r e d , t h a t p u b l i c n o t i c e t h e r e o f b e g i v e n b y p u b l i c a t i o n of a c o p y ol t h i s o r d e r f o r t h r e e Huecewiive w e e k B p r e v i o u s t o s a i d d a y of h e a r i n g i n t h e F i n c k u e y D i s p a t c h , a u e w n p a p e r p r i n t e d a n d c i r c u l a t e d i n a a i d c o u n t y . t -1-1 ARTHUR A. MONTAGUE, Judge of Probate. t e a m in his j u n i o r y e a r . He has also s p o k e n at picnics such as t h e Soldiers' a n d S a i l o r s ' a n d to b r o t h e r K n i g h t s ot t h e Maccabees a n d h a s a l w a y s been conceded to be able a l o n g t h a t l i n e . T h e P r o s e c u t i n g A t t o r n e y in a sense has control of the finances of t h e c o u n - ty as h e is t h e legal advisor of t h e c o u n t y a n d t o w n s h i p in all civil a n d c r i m i n a l m a t t e r s a n d it is i m p o r t a n t to h a v e a man ot ^ood business j u d g e m e n t lor this office. T h e )!»•• w ; u li-Jitio ot T h e -lour mil i> l to* most a 11 ist ic whol-i I m s i i i i ^ ( i i - l i c i .,f J')«iroii. T h e I aseineiit is of H n i t o i d .-.'one ^ m i t b * walls of while t mitijeled t e r r a cotta, T h e roof is tiled. O n e ot t h e most s t r i k i n g leafures is rhe n r r a d e d en- j t h e only way t o c u r e a aold. Y o u t r a n c e w i t h its j/ilded cotfei'ed ceiling its m a r b l e steps arid w a i n s c o t i u j / , its mosaic l a n d i n g a n d t h y l a r ^ e w i n d o w s in t h e sides (jiving a full view of t h e press room in t h e b a s e m e n t where thr.30 b i * Hoe Presses r u n oft" t h e papers a t t h e rate of 48,000 an h o u r each. T h e floors a r e of h a r d w o o d a n d tiie int e r i o r fittings of rnahogony finish. I t is t h e l i g h t e s t , airest, m o s t comodious n e w s p a p e r b u i l d i n g in t h e c o u n t r y . J ' l e t e n i , H u i i . A r t h u r A . M i i u U i j u e , J u d g e of J ' r o h a i e , .In t h e u i a l t e r o f t h e e e t » t « of S A K A H J . b M i u o o , dejjt'aiMMl, W i n . H . b i i g K " h a v i n i ; tiled i u s a i d c o u i t M » j j e t n i o J i 1 l a y i D R A " * '^ c e r t a i n f u c i i u u i e u t i u w r i t i n g ' , p u r p o r t i i J K t o b « t h e l a a t w i l l a n d t e n i a - m m t o l s a i d d e c « a » e d , n o w o n tile i n s a i d c o u r t I b e a d m i t t e d t o p r o b a t e a u d ; i i i a t t h e a t m i i u i B t n t O o B K e n n e d y s L a x a t i v e C o u g h S y r u p is J !*j granted to A. D, Thompson or tu bum* other used n e a r l y e v e r y w h e r e , because it n o t i «uiiabie pemou. c a n ' t c u r e i t ab long a s y o u a r e constip a t e d . I n s i s t u p o u K e n n e d y s Laxat i v e C o u g h S y r u p . Bold by F . A. Hhilor, D r u s g t a L of h e a r i n g , i n t h e P i r c k u e y D I S P A T C H , a u e w » - y a p e r , p r i n t e d a n d c i r c u l a t e d i n wtiii c o u n t y . A K I J I C K A . M O ^ T A U U K , 44 ' du.d%ki o t P r o b a t e STATK of MICHIGAN : C o u n t y id" L i v i n ^ t o i i A H e a l t h y F a m i l y . " O u r whole fi-n.ily l i s t r j o y e ^ood health since v e b e ^ a n u s i n g D r . K i n ^ s N e w Life Pills, t h r e e y e a r s ago, s a v s L . A . B a r t l e t of K u r a ! Houte 1 1-UBLJaillSO ICV'aMr l U L K a D A Y MOiOlKO HTC F R A N K L.. A N D R E W S Ho C O t U I T O H b ANQ HKOPHIETOKU. i U H C i l p t i o n 1 ' r i c e J l i n A d v a n c e . E n t e r e d a t t h e I ' o u t o i n c e a t P i n c k x i e y , M i c h i g a n txa a e c o n d - c l a a B m a t t e r A d v e r t i s i n g r a t e o m a d e k n o w n o n a p p l i c a t i o n . CHURCHES. MJ J T H u D i a T K P 1 S C O P A L C i l U K C H . K e v . D . C . L i t t i e j o h a p a s t o r . S e r v i c e B e v e r y , , . , , . , . , . a , , , , S u n d a y m o r n i n g a t 1 0 : a u , a n d e v e r y S u n d a y ( n l f o r d , M a i n e . I h e y c l e a n s e a n d t o n e I e v e n i n g a t 7:ou o ' c l o c k . P r a y e r u i e e t i n i i T t i u n s - d a y e v e n i n g b , S u n d a y s c h o o l a t c i o b e o f m o r n - M o r t g a g e S a l e . D e f a u l t liitviiii; b e e n m a d e i n t h e c o n d i t i o n s I of a c e r t a i n m o r t g a g e b e a r i n g d u t e N o v e m b e r Oth, \ t h e system in a Kent la w a y t h a t does y o u g cod. 25c ht S i g l e i s d r u g s t o r e . Election Notice. Mich. Dept. of State, Lanbing. Mr. Kdwin Pratt, Sheriff of I^ivitigbton County, Howell, Michigan. You are hereby notified that al the geni n g b e r v i c e . J l l S B i l A B V V A N F L , K K T , S u p t . T h e I ' r u h a t e C o u r t f o r t h e A t a neKHiun o f s a i d c o u r t , h e l d ttt t h t i p r o i i a t e ottiue i n r h e v i l l a g e of H o w e l l , i n r-aid c o u n t y , o n Uie l ' J t h duy oi< i c t o b e r .\, ». lHus. 1 ' r e s e n t , .- r t h u r A. M o n t a g u e , J u d g e o f P r o b a t e . I n t'lie m a t t e r of t h e t-Htateof D K N X I H O'CONNoit, D e c e a a e d . J o h n P , D t n e h y h a v i n g tiled i n s a i d c o u r t h i a p e t i t i o n p r a y i n g -that s a i d c o u r t a d j u d i c a t e a u d d e t e r m i n e w h o w e r e a t t h e t i m e of h i s d e a t h t h e lei;al h e i r s o f * a i d d e c e a s e d a n d e n t i t l e d t o i n h e r i t t h e r e a l e s t a t e of w h i c h s a i d d e c a y e d d i e d eei/.ed. I t i s o r d e r e d , t h a t t h e P i t h d a y of N o v e m b e r A . U PJOS, » t t e n o ' c l o c k , i n t h e i o r e u o o n , a t s a i d p r o - ! b a t e oflice, lie a n d if h e r e b v a p i i o i u t e d f o r h e a r ' i h ^ s a i d p e t i t i o u . * j I t ia f u r t h e r o r d e r e d ^ t l M i t p u b l i c n o t i c e t h u r e o t ; b e <;iven b y p u b l i e a t i o r i o f a , c o p y of t h i s o r d e r , for ! t h r e e s u c c e s s i v e w'eVlcs p r e v i o u s t o s a i d ilay of h e a r i n g fn t h e • • P I ^ U K V K V D I S I ' A T C H , a n e w s p a - p e r p r i n t e d a n d c i r c u l a t e d i n s a i d c o u n t y . t-l"> : A R T H U R A- M O N T A G U E , ! J t i d g e of P r o b a t e . * - . O N b r l K G A r i O N A L C U U r t O M . I \ „ ( r t e v . A . G . G a t e s p a a t o r . d e r v l c e e v e r j I o u n u a y m u r u i n ^ a t I u : 3 U a n d e v e r y S u n d a y j e v e n i n g a t i IUL o ' c i j e k . P r a y e r m e e t i n g T h u r i d a y e v e n i n ^ B . o u n d a y s c h o o l a t c l o s e o f m o r n i n g a e r v k e . P e r c y s w a r t U o u t , S u p t , , J . A . L'ttdwell b e e T h e V O U r i t f m e n w h o g r e w U p W i t h [ A, I). 19U,r) m a d e b y D a i s y D r e w n* A d m i n i H t r a t r i . x ! e r a l e l e c t i o n t o h e h e l d i n t h i H s t a t e o n 01 theentateof Arclilc Drew deceaBei' iby order j Tuewliiy, the 3rd day of November 11*08 of the probate Court) to T. P. stown, Trustee tben , i, , , ' , . . , . . , , , . ,. „, , , i th e {f onll"o wi•n g omffic.e. rs" are to ih e eil ec.t eId : of Howell, Mich., and recorded in the olllce of the | , (iovenor, Lieutenant (Jovenor, Secretary ^ T . M A l i 1'' S 'J A T i l U U U C t l U KL' H . O K e v . AI. J . U o i n i n e r t o r d , P a s t o r , ' i e r v i z e t e v e r y S u n d a y . L o w m a a s a t V:60o c l o c k h i g h m a a a w i t h B e r m o n a t ' i O a . m . C a t e c h i s n • t a : U U p . m . , v e s p e r e a n > . ' d i c t i o n a t 7 :-0) p . ' i r SOCIETIES; M r . Uobb a n d a t t e n d e d sqhogl with h i m a r e very a n x i o u s t o see him elected as he h a s a l w a y s been,-.i'ftii' a n d loyal a n d h a s a l w a y s been found a friend iu need. ''V< »• T h e oflice of p r o s e c u t i n g a t t o r n e y m e a n s m o r e to a y o u n g a t t o r n e y t h a n a s a l a r y as it is a s t e p p i n g atone in t h e proleWion a n d h a s a l w a y s been C01I C e d e d t o b e a y o u n g m a n ' s O f f i c e . I „,.,.„««!, h a s d e c l a r e d t h e w h o l e a m o u n t t o be (hie I t h e l p s t o M a r t a y ( u n g m a n i n t h e a n d p a y a b l e a n d t h e r e b y t h e p o w e r of nahM.lieivin j f o r s i x t h C o n g r e s s i o n a l 1 > i s t r i c l t o w h i c h p r o fre s s i o• n . Ii .t was t,h| i•s ofnf-i ce t.1h a„tj g a v e„ 'i c o n t,a i n e d ,h, a* b e•c o,me• o,t i e,r a,l iv,i ' <a mi mi •w•h i c h.] ! >v on ,ni rr Uc ,oUi IiUn>t v "I IlO 1IOUIIIIKSKN nSnl f ,i lue Sl el lnl lnItonr r I lf)n3 v «tlhie e t w I m o r t g a g e t h e r e IH < h o u n d tu be Hue ( o r p n n o i p a r e g i s t e r of d e e d s i n t h e c o u n t y of L i v i n g s t o n , s t a t e of M i c h i g a n , on t h e l o t h d a y of N o v e m b e r ! o f S t a t e , S t a t e T r e a s u r e r , A u d i t o r G e n e r a l , A . 1)., 1905 i n l i b e r HI of m o r t g a g e s , o n p a g e h'Jii , ( ' o m m i s s i o i i e r t* t h e S t a l e L u n d a m i w h i c h m o r t g a g e was <!ulv a s s i g n e d by T . I', ' , , , , , i • • . , . e n • * , . ,„ ' n \ . A t l o n i e v ( r e i i e i i i l , M i n e n n L p n d a n t o t P u b - S t o w e , t r u s t e e , t o H e n r y 1. h o v e , t r u s t c o of e s t a t e •" ' of C l a r a Love. w l , i c h a e s i g n m e n t w a s d u l y r e c o r d - I 1 U ' l » ^ r n e t i o n , M e m b e r o f t h e S t a t e B o a r d ed i n t h e office of Hes.'iHter of D e e d s a l o r e s R i d i n • o f K d u c a t i o l i , . T n s t i r e o f t h e S u p r e m e L i l w r W o i m o r t g a g e s at p a g e M s t h e r e o f . ! c o u r t t o till v a c a n c y , f o u r t e e n e l e c t o r s o f Hv t h e n o n p a y m e n t of i n t e r e s t I h e r e o n t h e , i ,» • i , . I IT- T> • I . t ,t ' \ , , t h e [ ' r e s i d e n t a n d N i c e P r e e i d e n t o f t h e a s s i g n e e h a s by i h e o p t i o n i n said m o r t g a g e e \ - U m t e d S t a t e s , K e j u c K e n t H t i v p i n C o n g r e s w f P h e A . O . H . S o c i e t y o f t h i a p l a c e , m e e t s e v e r y ±, t h i r d S u n d a y i n t u e b ' r . M a t t h e w l i a l l , J o h n T u o i n w y a n d M. P . K e l l y , C o u u t y i > e l e g a t c a r l l H i l W. (J. T . U. m e e t s t h e s e c o n d S a t u r d a y of f^o? , , : . L e a c h m o n t h a t -J:30 p , i n , a t t l i e h o m e s o t t h e w m c e > m e m b e r s U v e r y o n o i n t e r e s t e d i n t e m p e r a n c e is c o a d i a i l v i n v i t e d . M r s ; L e a l s i g i e r , P r e a . M r s J e n n i e B a r t o n , S e c r e t a r y . PATENTS P R O C U r t c O A N & D r . K E N D E D . ; ; ' 1 1 1 " ^ ' 1 . d r a w i n g . ."i• j.J,• torfor expert M ;n eii iiui< ! iee report. 1 Free ;i<U'i' -', b >\v to obl.im |i.ilent-. r aiU; ni&rka, | copyrtKhttf, etc.', | N A L L C O U N Y F ^ t S . " Eusint:-<>dk<rt -tilh J! , . . / ' / j , ' / •): su.es t{me,\ mousy •'"'/ <//'•« the fat<nt. Patent and Infringement Practice Exclusively. Write or (','iiie t>> us lit 033 Ninth Street, opp. United 3tate« P » » n t 0 « e e , | W A S K r N G T C N , D. C . ' ' GASNOW rh e C . T . A- a n d i i . s o c i e t y o f t h l i p l a c e , uie« »\ms t h i r d S a t u r a a y e v e n i n g i n t h e F r . i i a t h e w H a i l . J o h u D u u o h u e , h r e s i d e n t . A ^ <Q£ v^v A P R O M P T , E F F E C T I V E R E M E O Y F O R A L L F O R M S O F RHEUMATISM Lumbmpo, Sciatica, Ncvralgla, Kldnmy Trouble mntl Klndrmd Dlmmamem. GIVES QUICK R E L I E F A p p l i e d e x t e r n a l l y i t a f f o r d s a l m o s t in U ; . n t r e l i e f f m m p a i n , * w h i l e p t - m i a i r - n ' . v s u l t s a r e b e i n g e f f e c t e d h y t a k i n g it ir,- C?j l e r r m l l y , p v u i f y i n f i t h e b l o o d , dissolv;v,rf; ^ - t h e p o i s o n o u s s u b s t a n c e a n d r e m o v i n | f r o n t . t h e s y s t e m . DR. 8 . D. B L A N D O f B r e w t u n , G a . . w r l t e j i a n d i n t e r e s t tlie s u m of l o v e h u n d r e d -M'-ventv t w o a n d t h i r t y o n e h u n d r e d t h s d o l l a r s (^"d''J,Mn) i n n d a n a t t o r n e y tee o f ' i ' w e n t y live d o l l a r s (*'-'") a s t h e r e i n p r o v i d e d a m i no unit or p r o c e t d i n ^ ' at l a w haviiiK been i n s t i t u t e d t o r e c o v e r t h e n n n n i n f n o w d e c l a r e d t o b e d u e , a n d r e m a i n i n g s e c u r e d by Paid m o r t g a g e o r a n y p a r t t h e r e o f . N o t i c e is t h e r e - f o r e h e r e b y u ' i v e n t b a t o n S a t u r d a y N o v e m b e r I I at ten o ' c l o c k i n t h e f o r e n o o n t h e r e will be s o l d a t t h e w e s t e r l y front d o o r ol t h e C o u r t h o u s e i n t h e ! v i l l a g e of H o w e l l , C o m i t y o f L i v i n g s t o n , a n d | K t a t e of M i c h i g a n , ( t h « C o u r t h o u s e b e i n g w h o r e t h e C i r c u i t , c o u r t , for t h e c o u n t y of L i v i n g s t o n i s h e l d ) at Public, v e n d u e t o t h e h i g h e s t b i d d e r t h e p r e m i s e s i e s c r i b e d i n s a i d m o r f g a - j e o r so m u c h t h e r e o f as may be n e c e s s a r y l o s a t i s f y t h e a m o u n t ! d u e o n said m o r t g a g e as a b o v e set f o r t h w i t h i n t - e r e s t t h e r e o n a n d t h e a t t o r n e y fee a n d c o s t s a n d ' e x p e n s e s a l l o w e d b y l a w a n d p r o v i d e d for i n s a i d , m o r t g a g e ; s a i d p r e m i s e s b e i n g s i t u a t e d i n t h e | t o w n s h i p of .Marion, C o u n t y of L i v i n g s t o n a n d S t a t e of M i c h i g a n a n d d e s c r i b e d a s f o l l o w s , t i v w i t A p i e c e of l a n d c o m m e n c i n g o n t h e N o r t h line of s e c t i o n four (i) and1 fifteen (15) r o d s c a s t o f t h e : N o r t h w e s t c o r n e r of t h e east, h a l f ».i t h e >;firth j h e s u b m i t t e d t o t h e i i u n l i t i e d e l e c t o r s j e a s t l-'rl. q u a r t e r of s a i d s e c t i o n : t h e n r e east o n j S e c t i o n l i n e t o a p o i n t t w e n t y - f o u r (•_'n r o d s e a s t :, of t h e n o r t h w e s t c o r n e r of s e c t i o n t h r e e i n s a i d I Thirteenth Senatorial district comprising the counties of Livingston und (Jeneewe, ;md Representative for the Legislative distiict comprising your county. In Witness Where f, I have hereunto affixed my signature and [Seal] the (..ireat Sotil of the state at Ltuising this olst day of August in the year of our Lord, nine' teen hundred eight. < 'LAKKNCK S. M K A H S , Deputy Seety. of State. Mich. I>ep:irtment of State, Lansing. To the SheritY, Howell, Michigan. You are herchv notified that at the general election t o he held in this state on Tuesday, November -Wd, l!>0$ there will the following:—- The question of the adoption or reject- KN 1 G U T S U F M A C C A l i l i l i S . M e e t e v e r y F r i d a y e v e n i n g o n o r b e f o r e - f u l l o l t h e m o o n a t t h e i r h a l l i n t u e S w a r t h o u t u l d g V l e i t i n g b r o t h e r s a r e o o r d i a l l ) i n v i t e d . C H A S . L , C A M P B E L L , S i r K n i g h t C o m m a * ! Ll v i n g e t o n L o d g e , N o . V6, F A, A . Al. K e g u l a r C o m m u n i c a t i o n T u e s d a y e v e n i n g , o n o r b e f o r e t h e f u l l of t h e m o o n . K i r k V a n W i n k J e , ,\VA ,\I OR D E R O F E A S T K K N S T A R m e e t a e a c h m o n t h t h e F r i d a y e v e n i n g f o l l o w i n g t h e r e g u l a r F , A A . M . m e e t i n g , M R S . N K T T E V A U G H N , W . M . O n. E R O F M O D E R N W O O D M E N Meet, t h e first T h u r s d a y e v e n i n g of e a c h M o m h i n t h e M a c c a b e r t b a l l , C. L . t r r i m e s V . C LA D I E S O F T H E M A C C A B E E S . M e e t e v e r y I s a n d ; i r d S a t u r d a y of e a c h m o n t h a t ^::10 p m . K. O, X. M. h a l l . V i s i t i n g s i s t e r s c o r d i a l l y i n v i t e d . L I L A C O N I W A V , L a d y C o m , K N I G H T S nv T H K L O Y A L G U A R D F . L . A n d r e w s P . > l , * BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. SIGLER M. D- C. L. SIGLER M. D DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, P h y s i c i a n s a n d S u r g e o n s . A l l call& p r o m p t l y a t t e n d e d t o d a y n r n i u h t . Ofilce o n M a i n s t i e e t U i n c k n e y , M i c h . t o w n s h i p , t h e n c e s o u t h p a r a l l e l to t h e s e c t i o n l i n e j i o n o f t h e R e v i s e d C o n s t i t u t i o n , s i x t y (i'.!l) r o i l s : t h e n c e west, p a r a l l e l w i t h t o w n j T h e q u e s t i o n i >f t h e a d o p t i o n O r t h e , h i p h u e t o a p o i n t fifteen (CO r o d s E a s t of t h e • i h m o f [ h c p r n p n s e ( l a m t . „ d m e n t i West l i n e of t h e cast half of t h e n o r t h e a s t t'rl. I ' , . • e i , ( ( , , 1 - , , , 0 1 1 . 1 1 , ^ ^ 1 , , ^ 1 , . ; - , „ I S e c t i o n t e n o t A r t i e e f o u r t e e n o f i q u a r t e r of said s e c t i o n l o u r M ) : t h e n c e n o r t h s i x t y 1 ; (1)0) r o d s t o t h e p l a c e o f b e g i n n i m c : e x c e p t i n g | C o n s t i t u t i o n r e l a t i v e t o t h e t a x a t i o n 'I h » d b w n »«nff(irnr f o r a n u m b e r of y e a r * hLurph*Ko a a r t H h e u r n a t l ' \«fcn, Mm tried a l l t b n r e m r d t r s t h a t 1 could Nflmm my AO.HR arrt rf»tlier Qfom mrdlcnl v\ork«, RTHI aluo i-onpuited with a l i m b e r of t h e h e i ' t p u y s t c l n n n , but ton rid mtnlnjr/fttaftt K*v o ttie ^ t l e f nhtftl.irri fro>)i 6-DHOBB." t chilli p r o w r l n e if In my practice .'or rhBUBiatlntn a n d kluditnl dlRea.«P»." O R . C . L . G A T E S Hancock,'Minn., write*: "A I t t t t e g l r l h e r p h a d n n e h a weak h*,-kmii(iM -ijf Rhnumatlfm a n d Kitlner Troublp th*»t ulue iuld not t t * n d on her teot. Tno m o m e n t »bpy i m : her down on t h « floor alio would (wroan * t t h im.\n*. I t r e a t w i b«r *-lth".S-r>K(d1S"anrl t«->da> • h e r u n * a r o u n d an wpll a n d linppy an can b r . I pi-^norlb* "ft- UROP8" for m y p a t i e n U and u»e ' t ii u.v prmctltse." FREE \ l t *t>u ft|¾'sufferln«• w i t h R h e u m n t i s m . i T n t n b a ^ o : S c i a t i c a , ' N*tjr«l>{ia, K u l n e - T m u h l t : r t « A O y J u Q d r « d d i s e a s e , w r i t e t o u s t'oi a t r i a l b o t t l e of S - D H O P S . " P U R E L Y V E O I T A B L E " 5 - D R O P S ' S $ ' e T i t l r < ? | y . f r e f f r ( ) m o p i u m , c e i c a i n e , nioiTftoii(\ a l c o h o l s l a u t h m u i u . .• i.l o t h e r :.imil;1r i n p r ^ i i c r U f i , .. / _ ' t t l / i r g i " s t / x l i o t t l * " . V I l K h P S " [*wV>l>M>10 *t*><>. K o r vi»lc h r l>ru»«1»*a i*ANS(4 RHEUMATIC " U R E COMPA^, » « D t . A - " 17 "Vf . Rtf>c«i, C h l c « v » fs* I ' r o p e r t y h y H S t H t e R o a r d o f A s s e s s o r s . I n W i t n e s s W h e r e o f ' I h a v e h e r e - u n t o a f f i x e d m y s i g n a t u r e a n d [ S e a l ] t h e ( i r e a t S e a ! o f t h e > t s t e , n t r . H i i s i n s , t h i s o l s t d a y o f A u g - u s t , n i n e t e e n h u n d r e d e i g h t . ( ' l . A K K M ' K .1 . M K ARS, r^opnty Seetv. of State. Sheriffs < trice, Livingston I n . Howell, Mich., Oct. Ih, I'.IHS. l o th*' voters of Livingston County, In sddilion to he ahove, vou are herebv FRANK L. ANDREWS NOTARY PUBLIC WITH SEAL AT DISPATCH OFFICE The Great Diarrhoea and Dysentery Remedy Lures acute and chromic diarrhoea, dysentery, cholera niorluisj-' summer complaint," Asiatic cholera, and prevents the development of typhoid fever. Same wonderful results oUatned in all parts of the world. "WORKS LIKE MAGIC." Price 25 cents per box. D o n ' t a c c e p t rl s r T b s t i t h t c — n s o - c a l l e d " J u s t a s g o o d . " I f j o u r d r u ^ j r i s t h a s n ' t it a n d d o n t c a r e t o ^ c t i t f o r y o u s e n d d i r e c t t o THE ONTARIO CHEMICAL COMPANY, Oswego, N. Y., U. S. A. t . h c r e l r n m t h e w e s t t e n a m i t w o t h i o l s JO-1;,) i n w i d t h t h e r e o f , a n d e o n t a i n h i ^ i n t l i e p i e r e h e r e - i in r l c s r r i b e d t w r n t v n i n e :ind t h r e e - ' o i i r t h s r"-^*) I j a c r e s : ! I Also :i pit-re c n n i i n e n e i n ^ a t a p o i n t i n I ho r o r t h ! I l i n e of s e c t i o n n u m b e r t b r e f [A] t o w n s l i i p fiforo- j J snicl, t h i r t y - f o u r ;:U] r o d s enst ot t h e > i i r t h w c s t . ] 1 c o r n e r of s a i d s e c t i o n t h r e e , t h e n c e e;i>t o n s e c t i o n l i n e n i n e ['.>] m i l s , t h e n c e s o u t h p a r a l l e l w i t h t h e j west, line of s a i d M'ctiim t h r e e \:\] s e v e n t e e n [17] c h a i n s a n d e i g h t y - f o u r iS4[ l i n k s ; t h e n c e we-i. r o n e i [H] r o r l s ; t h e n c e n o r t h p a r a l l 1 t o t h e w e s t l i n e of sniil P o t i o n t h r e e | e ] t o p l a c e of be-.,'innire.' a n d c o n t a i n i n g f o u r 11] acr«»s m o r e o r l e s s . j Also a p i e c e coinmenciiikf t b i r t v t t . u r IM \ r o d s ! e u s t of t h e v.firthwest c o r n e r of t h e n o r t h w e s t frl, ( p m r t e r of s e c t i o n t l i r e e | H | t o w n s h i p Afnre^aiii; n o t i f i e d t h a t a t t l i e g e n e r a l e l e c t i o n t o h e t h e n c e s o u t h p a r a l l e l w i t h w e s t l i n e ot s a i d s e c t i o n h p M o n T l u l , ( 1 , 1 V ) X O V P m b e r c i r d n e x t , t h e t h r w | Hi s e v e n t e e n i 17] r h a i n s a n d e i g h t y f o u r I'M] f' . . . „ , , , , U n V s t h e n c e west t h i r t y four I'M: r o d , ; t h e n c e f o l l o w i n K o f t c e r n n r e t o h e e l e c t e d , v . t . , , f , 0 r r n r i i l h p h o n e n o r t h n , a p o i n t s i x t y ^ r o d s s o u t h , , f t . h , n o r t h ! . J u « i « e o f P r o h a t e , S h e r i f f , C l e r k , P r o n e - ' C™K™?> M l c h l r " f " ^ "' ' - y n r t i l l a p n o n t l i n e of paid s e c t i o n t h w ; t h e n c e east p a n d l e i e u t i n g a t t o r n e y , R e g i s t e r o f H e e d s ^ T r e a s - w i t b s o u t h l i n e t w e n t y four k -'D rod*, t h e n c e n o r t h n p e P ( < i r c u j t ( • o u r f C o m m i s s i o n e r , S u r v e v - at rl^lif H i i . l e s w i t h said s o u t h l i n e t o n o r t h ^ " ' ^ r ( of p a i d s e c r l o i i t h r e e . t h e i t e n e a s t t e n , ''>, r o d s t o ' * ' ' _ i missiuner, two Sehoi J. W. BIRD PRACTICAL AUCTIONEE R SATISFACTION GUARANTEED For information, call nt the Pinckney D I S - PATCH office. Auction Polls Free Dovt.er l i u i e p e n d a n t Phone A r r a n g e m e n t made for sale hy phone at my expense. I>ci. l>7 A d d r e s s , D e x t e r , Michigan K \V. D A N I K L S , O K N K R A h A f C T l o N K K R . Satistactu n (inaranteed. For information call at D I S P A T C H Office or address onnection. Auction hills and tin cups furnished free. i«4r, Commissioner of Schorls, Drain Com- n >" • t h e pi M'f e i g h t h s ;t) Kateil O I' be-; iliMiiL' i c r . t . r -,i in-' -n v 1 ai-re- ol ho d )i nrf> or U-- ."well, A i i - n - l 1... A. I ' . 1'.' "• l i e n r v T . I.o\ e. : i tistee. A s«ii;tiee of Miut;;';t^,>e. W r a . I ' , V a n A V i n k l e , A t t o r n e y f o r A s s i g n e e . t 17 ,,v ,,n m i s s i u n e r , t w o S c h O e l h x a m i n e r s . t h r e e S i i p c r i e t e t - . d . ' . n t s o t ; i o - ! ' . m - o d t N^ o o n ' i - n e r s . K^-w IN P K A T T , Sher»tf.> W. T. WRIGHT DENTIST C l a r k B l o c k P i n c k n e y , Mich P a i n t e s f t E k f r a c t i o n Detrbjjt ffeadquarters •^— ron — ' MKHGAN PEOPLE Q R I S W O L O H O U S K KMM*PKAM K M . I I . I I T I I . • • M l M CSliiAlv OMiWn and upfcxkto kafei, h iKe vrrjr Sea/i of th* rrtaJ ill i p p n j &+. trnt of Drtrort, c o m * Cnrwmla a a d G r a n d River lAv**., ooly nm block h*m \X'o.>meirri A»e. }t4erton. TKird and Fa«r« fcvntK c*r* p.m hy t h e hoii«*. W I M ymt vint Di-rroii «iop « t th« G r u x o l d POSTAL * • CMOREY. Prmpm. '*U*..~4»«Wi»*# *»a m i w a u w w w w * f^V. 1¾ :-' A*' -ST'" iiL- [^ £ X t t M U f O A & A J N ST *SA L i , I N G T O nUWJ E W a y to Prevent a Frcq«mnt Cajune of Trouble. i pjit the wagon tongue t h a t 1H the neck yoke from tall our. u s * ' * ^ e V the t u ^ ; come un Ixltrhsjsyjp. 1^, dflutuVuee's"' ^f aingiot r e e * btt»*lc^4si^$ ruujpvajjrs ur uther Lnmhte. filipply drill b>ujW through the end a t Slie turfgne'irons and bore out tae* wood. Have a narrow piece uf iron qtWhalf inch thick made to fit gn the li»W*r side of the tongue With holes W'ooAT^jxjnd with the holes in the "Jk'hm t r e a t eud of the irou should be ,, G u a r d for Neck Yoke. the end in frot^t of the yoke shuuid have, a shoulder one JhtfC go the neck yoke ring can •suler>ia case of the tugs becomi n g anfaatened. ,.±fluw safety Iron will catch jthe^ring «^ery time, yet the neck yoke can be JB$A o b or taken off over it in ordinary c s a r g where rings are of. the usual aiae. W e consider this, a better arrangement, says the Prairie Farmer, H^fe«a springs or a loose bolt through t k e tongue that will get bent and w a k e trouble. M A K I N G C E M E N T - B R f C K . * * . - ~-~ ^-- ^ a r m e r W h o Has Made T h e m Tells of Hla Methods. I bought two second-hand brick molds a n d used tljem to mold cement b r i c k s . T h o y worked well and I experienced no trouble, 'but foUhd mixing the sand and, "eminent ihe harass t part!" I had- ajrfohl vin-agar barrel .put to use by p l a c i n g a KriDdslone crank on on« t»id aud a p m i o e r a the other. Tup strong posts were set in the ground and the barrel him* over two pieces,of round "Iron thrives into t h e posts, says Farm and ^otm*. A square hole Was cut on'side of barrel and covered with a piece of Kh.ee* iron hiaaged and a button to fasten. T h e sand and cement were dampen**!, 8houeie$ fmto "fhe barrel and a hop torped t h e t r a n k , The mixing was done as fast as two men could mold; with -a koy to sprinkle the brirk t o prevent drying too fast. Enough brick weir made in two days to build a shed 16*16'feet. The cost was not half that of lumber. The brfckinyfcr who laid the brick they were the bear he ever laid. said i Saving Choice Se«d. I have fo and it a good plan to save h>y own vegetable seed. One not only saves many pennies, .but. knows just w h a t he is planting. The finest choice tomatoes, cucumbers, etc., aro saved for seed. Seed cucumbers growing n e a r fhe roots produce better and shed JCSR of their blossoms. I never pick a bean to use off of hills kept, for xeeci «md those beans growing farthest fro<\i tho main vines are rejected. The result is beans from ihe roots to the tip e n d s dff the vines. Cabbage,, beets, radishes, turnips, etc., are planted out early in spring to produce seed and t h e lops are staked to prevent falling to tlK» ground. O I U N u P U B L I C R O A D S . Proving One of the Bent Moans oi Producing a Diistkss Highway. The application of crude oil to dirt roads has been experimented with in several slates and it is uuw agreed that it affords one o1 the pest uicttus of producing a solids dusjtles* highway that will uot break- through iu wet weather. Where the roads are very aandy, au application Ht heavy loam or clay i.s necessary, .,';'. <• The road is graded and welj ftrined, belug first pluwed and pdlve/Iiea to * deytj pf four ur five inufoufr.^f^I is applied with a sprinkler and a WRStow follows the sprinkler to mix the soil and oil., lu tests in Kansas, says the Farm and Home, heavy oiling was given about October 1 to the amount of about orle gallon for each square yard. The road was harrowed after the sprinkler and a week later a 12-tou steam roller w .s run over the road several times, making it thoroughly firm. After being closed one week, the road was opened to all kinds of heavy traffic and proved to be firm but not dusty. Fast horses did not tear up the soil with their shoes. This road was not affected by winter freezing, the coating of oil keeping the road dry and preventing heaving by frost. The following June the surface, on becoming dry, carried a light coat of dust which required one-half gallon of oil per square yard to thoroughly settle. The road stood heavy traffic during the entire season and was practically free from dust. Light applica tipns of oil after merely grading up a road with the scraper and later rolling It down,heavily have given excellent results, the most satisfactory features being that these roads were almost entirely'dustless. The oil used on the tests in Kansas cost one and one-half cents per gallon at the refinery or three cents when applied. The cost of grading and oiling the road varied from |500 to $1,300 per mile, according to distance from shipping point, cost of labor, etc. SEEKT E; MEET DISASTER F I V E H A R V A R D 8 T U D E N T 8 N E A R D E A T H I N W E S T I N D I A N H U R R I C A N E . CLING LONG TO CAPSIZED HULK BOY BATTLES FOB LIFE. IN AHJKJBL&-WELL ^ A I » , P L U N G c & T O B O T T O M W H I L E C r ^ A S I N C f c H E N - r C L L M B ^ © U T A F T E R i l * O N a S T i U J a ? L E . PERUNA A TONIC OF GREZTVSEFULNESS. H A N D Y L O W T R U C K . Made from Front Part of an Ordinary Wagon. Here is a handy low truck made from the front part of. an ordinary wagon. A strong oak /each about a foot long replaces the longer one. To the rear end of this is bolted an iron clevis that holds a crossrdece, as Soldiers of Fortune Buffeted by Furl out G a l e — M e n Finally Rescued After T w o Vessela Fait in Attempt, Baltimore, Md.—After having clung for two days and two nights to the dismasted waterlogged and capsized hull of the famous cup defender, May flower, in a hurricane off the West In dies, five, Harvard soldiers of rortune and seven members of the crew, Whc went to find gold and treasure in e sunken Spanish galleon, were res cued and brought to this port the other day In the Norwegian steamei Hippolyte Dumois. The Harvard men rescued are O. H Scull. Boston; R. A. Derby, New York; S. H. Noyes, Newport, H. I.; Hayder Richardson. New York, aud S. S. Boyl ston, Baltimore. The students had organized the Southern Exploration Company wltfc the belief that they had located a sunken Spanish ship containing cheat* of gold and treasure. They had a pilot with them who was to And the place In the West Indies where th€ ship went down or he was not to get any pay. They chartered the Mayfiow er and converted her into a schooner with auxiliary power. Into her hold they stored dynamite, diving suits and stores for a long cruise. Until Thursday night they encountered fair weather and then they ran Into the hurricane. The Mayflower's mast and rigging were carried away, and she was a hopeless derelict. The steamer Advance of the Panama railroad line approached Saturday morning, but was unable to effect a rescue. The steamship Kan next appeared and signaled"she would stand by to the end. The Hipikdyte Dumois joined the Ran on Sunday and maneuvere 1 to net to windwurd of the .'. Sayville, 1.. L—Clarence, the 14 year old sou of William Pausewang ol this place, while chasing 4 chicken fft his mother fell Into au old well. Tht tense led ihe lad o*<er u«4«l*l>w J o seph Hopkins' fence and among tht deeply shaded evergreen trees, where a long abandoned well had been cov ered with boards and overgrown with turf. The boards, although rotten, bor«; the chicken, but not the boy, whu broke through and plunged to the hot torn of the well, which is 20 feet deey aud three feet wide, bricked up, with three feet or water in the' bottom. The water partially broke the boy's fall, T h e Lqw-Down Wagon. shown. For the platform, explains [ Farm Journal, two poles 15 feet long [ are used. At two feet from the upper j end holes are bored and the poleB are ' pinned to the crosspiece, the ends resting on the bolster about two inches from the standards. The rear wheels are 15 inches in diameter, put on ao iron axle. F A R M N O T E S . By the Light Within. T h e world is a comedy to those who think, a tragedy to those who feel.— Horart* Walpole. T r e a t Smutty Seed Wheat. If at Uf ttec<6fi|ary to sow seed wheat from a t r o p which has boen attacked by s h a k i n g smut the seed should first he treated with formalin. One pint of formalin in 40 gallons water will t r e a t 50 bushels of wheat. Spread It o»t on a ch*«,n, tight floor previously sterilized wdth tho formalin solution. Sprinkle thoroughly until every kernel Is wet. Sprinkling ahould he rep e a t e d until at least three quarts of >^olnttQK per bushel of grain have been absorbed. Cover the pile with cloth t ©r caijTas for two hours, then shovel the grain over at intervals tn dry it and f»w nt <m.oe.. All bags and shovels ?ised In handling "the grain' mast bo j w e t n J t y ^ s m f e c t Q j L A Fulcrum. "VV'e got our new safe in to-,lay." "Yes. but it, is not. just where we • want it; I'll \:ijio a. fulcrum this morning- and inch it along a little." "So far as I am concerned, dear, 1 don't m5.nl, but be sure and eat a elove so ma won't smell it on your ure^ift to-n.ufht when you come home." See thai tio one disturbs the birds on your farm. They are your best friends, Sell off a few of the common rams if you are raising sheep and invest the money in one good animal. Flies in daytime and mosquitoes at night make stock lose flesh. Stables can easily be screened and at nominal cost. Sunlight and air and cleanliness are the cheapest of all disinfectants. Black knot in plums and apple canker can be cured by judicious pruning and spraying. Keep the garden free from weeds until after frost. For the protection of the weaker members of the flock prain should be well scattered when feeding fowls. Clean up the poultry he uses and whitewash them before frost. He Plunged Headlong Through the Rotten Boards. but the scraping of his body, face and hands against the rough bricks in his rapid descent bruised him badly. Ho remained conscious, however, and called lustily Tor help, but no one heard'-his cries. Then he started to climb up by inserting his toes and fingers in the chinks of the bricks, only to fall back repeatedly when he had several times nearly reached the surface. At last, by almost, superhuman efforts, he gained the top, quite exhausted. After resting a few moments he thought of the chicken his mother sent him for, and again he put chase to it, caught it and delivered it to his mother, who hardly recognized her son, who was covered with mud and green mold from the well. This well i.s 7."> years old and originally was on the site of an old farm and had been covered over and abandoned for 25 years. The boy was in the dark, ice-cold well upward of an hour battling for his Uf*-. Hon. R. S. Tharin, Attorney a t Law and counsel for Anti-Trust ^League, writes from Pennsylvania Ave., N. W., Washington, D. C , a s follows: ''Having- used Pemnm tor catarrhal dlaorders, I «n» able t o testify t o iU great remedial excellence and do not hesitate to give it my emphatic endorsement and earnest recommendation to all persons affected by t h a t disorder. It is also a l o n / c of great usefulness.'' Mr. T. Barnecott, Wy*t Aylmer Ontario, Can.t write*: " L a s t winter I was ill with, pneumonia after having la grippe. I took Pertuia for t w o month's, when I became quite well. 11 also induced a young lady, who wi\8)«/i W « down and confined to the house, ty ta^te Pernna, and after taking Pei-una for three months she is able to follow" her trade of tailoring. / can recommetid Peruna for all such who are ill and require a tonic." Pe-ru-na Tablets. Some people prefer to take tablets, rather t h a n t o take medieiue in » fluid form. Such people can obtain Peruua tablets which represent the solid medicinal ingredients of I'eruna. Each tablet is equivalent to one average dose of Peruna. A NEW CURE. Jihi^-What's Tack trying for his rheumatism, Bill? Bill—Swearing. B A B Y ' S I T C H I N G H U M O R . Nothing W o u l d Help H i m — M o t h e r Almost in Despair—Owes Quick Cure t o Cutlcura. LOST T W O D A Y S IN C A N Y O N . ^¾^ ! . 1 * * irufijidr. Handling the Straw Stack. Have the stacking yard as near the barn as possible and fence it off from the barnyard. Clean tip around the bottom of the straw stack so the stock will begin to eat there. Do .not allow any stock to sleap jin the stack* yard at night. By keeping it. clean around the stack the cattle will lick up all the chaff and grain and at night, you will have about enough loose straw to bed down the stock, which will leave, the stack yard clean for the next morning. There is no waste of straw by this method and if is converted into feed and manure with no extra labor. Every apple grower should be prepared for extensive spraying in'inoo. Hum all trash n round the nrrhan'. The scab bns been unusiiRlly prevalent throughout the country and the spores and sends will have to be burn ed In 1900. Imaginative Irish. The quality which distinguishes our selves (the Irish) from our English b r a z e n , la, .the divine possession of They Were Tossed About in a Ninety- Mile Gale. wreck, when she shot a life line to the Mayflower. Capt. Harding, after lifelong experience at sea, declares that the storm and the experiences it. brought, those in the party were the most, harrowing he has ever known. Capt. Harding's statement gives only a faint idea of what he and those with him went through. It merely suggests the agonies of suspense as the Advance approached, tried to help, failed signally, and finally faded from the view of those on the little yacht. •Again, when the Ran came upon the scene it approached as near the Mayflower as it dared, but try as her crew would they could neither launch a boat nor get. a line to the yacht. Time after time attempts were made only to fail. But the Ran stood by and at least encouraged those on the Mayflower by the presence of other human beings. It was Sunday afternoon when the Dumois, laden with bananas from Port Arthur, .lanmiea, for Baltimore, joined the Ran and for two hours maneuvered about the little yacht. Finally, hnwrver, ('apt. I)aniel.-;en )n:'in.i.gen to bring the Dumois 10 windward of the IWnyfinwer and with a well-.Mrned shot sent a line tlyinc; across the wreck. F.age;- hands grasped it, "or it meant salvation, hope of which had been all but abandoned. Cheers went up from the crews of the steamers as those on the yacht carefully drew aboard a liaws- , er and made it fast. Then came the j life buoy and In it man after man was drawn from the Mayflower to the ' Dumois. St. Louis Man and His Sister Reach Safety in State of Collapse. St, Louis.—Lost in the Sierra Madre mountains near El Paso, Tex., for nearly two days, J. M. Brown of St. Louis and his sister finally found shelter and aid when they were famished and in a state of collapse, News of their predicament was received hero by telegraph. Mr. and Mlas Brown stopped at El Paso on the way from Los Angeles to their home here, intending to spend Sunday in the mountains. They engaged a Mexican guide and started out early Sunday for a day of mountain climbing. The guide proved to be a stranger in the mountains. Mr. and Miss Brown wandered about and soon found themselves in a deep canyon, the sides so rugged that they could not climb out. Their quest for an exit continued Sunday night, and all day Monday, and after dark they attained a high point and could discern the lights of Juarez, Mexico, and El Paso. They walked toward the lights of Juarez and near daylight reached a herder's hut, along the trail. "Several months ago, ray little boy began to break out. with itching sores. I doctored him, but as soon as I got them healed up in one place they would break out in another. I was almost In despair. I could not get anything that, would help him. Then I began to use Cuticura Soap and Cutlcura Ointment, and after using them three times, the sores commenced to heal. He is now well, and not. a scar is left on his body. They have never returned nor left, him with bad blood, as one would think. Cuticura Remedies are the best.-. I have ever tried, and I shall highly recommend them to any one who is suffering likewise. Mrs. William Geeding, 102 Washington St., Attica, Ind., July 22, 1907." After a girl has put a rose in a man's buttonhole, Bhe tilts her pretty chin and looks up aidewise, standing ever so close—many a chump's too slow to take the hint. Fights His Dogs for Life. St. Pierre, Miq.—A raving mnniac, after clinging to a dory plank fighting for his place with two of his dogs for 31) hours in the north Atlantic, the captain of the French three-masted schooner Jnnitn. was brought. inf.o this i:ort by the fishing schooner C-en. Archamero, the sole survivor >-if n ,-rew of 2t) men. The- disaster, which h; Hie wornt. 1 lint, has befallen the ttshliv.!; Meet on the Crancl Hanks in years, occurred during the recent hurricane M'hich s.vu pt northward from the Wi::ii ladle-. In the Carnyard. Bantam Racater -Hnv/ did thnn: duck egga tley gave rc.ViO on when you hatched them, madam? Leghorn Hen (mournfully)—-! an, sorry to say they came on swimming 'v.—Baltimore American. CAPSULES SUPERIOR R£M£[;Y. r.«»JRlNARvniSr.H.V>'-LS Ln DRJGli'AV. ( -v i-.\ VAtluNfrfTlPTOr *-Ay If a Dierte^d wuitih > Thonpton'ityiWaiir •or* M m •• \ ^¾^ ••'T •** *\f~X • • **U W HH!'lUi-.!J * • _ _ The Passing of Brickville — • . 1 - . - - ^ - I — 1 1 1 « • • • • I I I M . By Joseph N. Quail S'W'rTrn** •US • • • • • • * • • • • • • • • • • 9 • • • • " T t T • • -*}<• wMfi '•*? • i9^*pi*ht'by BdckvUlJan hop** 6f a metropolis In the b ^ ^ ^ H J ^ B w a Lands weatj)^ tn smoke. , BricliTil}<.,dtldn.t realize it at,Jh# raumenti fce«a*pe, paradoxical aa iti^tfy ***m, the little blase which destroyed Uie Jpw.P. was easily got under control.* STie {M»ce hatint p r o g r e b a ^ M faji < ^ | 0T9 department, and,it «ou\d 1 » have helped matters if it hkd. A Wp»y cowboy who'had betm sampling Pik«y'B hardware vaulted' to the back of a wolflah-looking eayuae, yelled a few times in hearty Montana faiihibn, and then swung his riata at the chimney. AB the nooue fell fair about the «tach of bricttB he dug slurs' into th* bides of his mount and made a run UJWJ the tape, The chimney came down with a crash; the fire was out; the fate of yBrfck^ville was written. That is wtiy the town does not appear upo^n any map. But if evev you have ridden over the Northern Pacific* »y<ru can probably recall a long arid "narrow valley to the north as you piUied out of the Bad Lands of Dakota^. into the Bad Lands of Montana. That is where Brickville stood. The soil al> about is hard and dry and red, and there is no verdure. Not anywhere In Bight is there a tree. The Bide hillB are Beamed with black strata, and the rains have carried stains from theso and streaked the valley with them on both sides of the muddy little stream which winds away to the Honth. The black strata are seama of bituminous coal, and it was in mining this coal that the KrickvlllianB made their living. There is still pay in these streaks, but the people who worked them have drifted away, and on the nite of the town prairie dogs and coyotes and rattlesnakes hold annual conventions which never adjourn. If any plage ever fully Justified its name, that place was Brickville. At the height of its prosperity it had, ex elusive of sheds and stables, 87 onestory buildings, including tJie,, railroad station,-'the saloon and the topsorial parlor, and every one of them was of brick—even t he sheds. There were optimists who looked forward to a brick- • court-house and a brick jail, and but for the fire in Pikey McGinn's chimney these aspirations might have been realised. Pierre Succotash played perhaps the most prominent part in Hriekville's destruction. Pierre was u French-Canadian, whose rear name had come in to collision with Hriekville's sense of propriety, and some of its letters wore dislocated by the shock. He had been gold mining in British Columbia, and no one had inquired very closely into the reason of his coming from a gold to a coal camp; it would hare established an uncomforlable precedent. But he went nosing about the wreck of that chimney, as he went nosing into everything that, happened in town; and Fred Ritchie, who conducted "the tonsorial parlor," which was across the street from McGinn's, «aw him suddenly dart in and pick up a broken brick. Now Fred and Succotash had said some unpleasant things to each other once upon a time, and Fred, believing that Pierre was courting trouble, promptly ran in tor his gun; but when he came out Succotash was no where tP be seen. Next morning Pikey femnd that somo one had' carried off nearly half of his chimney;bricks, and he promptly declared it-to be the work of Slant eye«rjM(;<?afferty( hiB hated; rival in the harqware buainesg. Mac denied ihis In vigorous language, and a gunplay was imminent when the whisky agent n ^ p e i t ^ a t & t i g and announced a reddfcilon *in'*atet-by the barrel; and thWj^£h>y h a i a drink, and ordered h«fi* #x btrre* teach, and the hatchet was burled. But war was on hotter than ever next day, for the remainder of Pikey's loose brinks had disappeared in the night. Pikey ewore that Slant eye was planning a cheap extension to his gin mill, and Mac retorted that he would be a fool indeed tn go around picking up hoodoos that had fallen from his rival's leaky roof,. Then each g«t a shotgun and stood out in front of his saloon waiting for th«» other t<» come along. And the ShurUtory lJub. Co.) ond lime to declanj a truce, and ihou the town breathed easier and drank ofteuer. A week later Succotash was a passwnger on a westbound, express with a ticket io Gleudive in his hat baud. And the next east-bound fiwi^ht brought in a very scarce article— some lumber—and a heavy iron roll er marked with his name. On his return . ho installed the roller \ m the brick shack where he slept and put a big padlock 4>D the door. What be did in that place was the towu mystery. But he was flush of money, anu oi\tf day he caused a sensation. He became the owtier of a saloon,'TuYYJngbu ught out Pikey McGinn***!akiug bar, stock, goodwill, and building. Then, tft^.tbe .jpftater. surprise of Brickvjilejne promptly sold to Pikey's hated 7iwrto3veryihiug but the buildi n g IHkey'awojre^it was alt a put-up job, and left town in disgust. Succo tasli said it1 "Vfsis^'hecauae he intended to tear down ihe old house and put up a better tme^, ^And tear down the old place he did, and he carted the bricks away to his mystery shed-—to store them there until he was ready to build, he said. But the only thing that. Pierre built at that time was a wooden water trough, leading from his well to the brick shed. Most of the day and all of the night he locked himself in that shed with his secret. Those who passed in the rear of the place declared that they could hear him grinding something, and because of a pool of red water which had accumulated near the shed they thought, it must be the bricks. Now, Fred Ritchie was one of those who regarded Pinrre's conduct as most suspicious. He gave a good deal of thought to the mystery of the shed and the tearing down of McGinn's sa loon, and finally he .recalled having seen Succotash grab thai piece of brick and make off with it. Then it occurred to him also that it was Pierre who had caused all the trouble between Pikey and Slanteye by steal ing the chimney. And one day when Succotash was down in town buyi g provisions Fred sneaked out the back way of his shop with a bit aud stock and bored a hole in the mortar between the bricks of Pierre's shed to discover what his secret might be. As Pierre worked that night Fred had his eye glued to this hole and noted what he was doing. Next morning his neighbors were surprised at finding that Ritchie's chimney had fallen during the night, and they were astonished to see Fred carrying the bricks into his barber One of his customers was let into the secret, and another chimney fell. TM8 "mflfl* pastfSU me-aej^trjon to a bvaoiii fri^ijd,, and iV u ther£ wau an other c r a 4 * i ^ < * W!HK>i24 liourn every man, woman and child in the luwu was pulverizing brick as if life depeuded upon it. The secret was \\ secret JIO longer. Succotash had touud gold in the piece of brick that Ritchie had seen him dart forward to pick up, and he hud ! found more in the bricks he had stolj eui franf fi,k£y. ..With the'ptoceedfc he | had set up au arasira in the shed, and in tills he was grinding gold out of ihe bricks of Pikey'a dismantled saloojh Ritchie aud, the others found scales and grains arid sack's of gold. When the chimney 'bl'tcltB had been ground up the wall bricks followed, and in a short space of time BriekviHe was a town <>f tents again. Then it was announced suddenly that Succotash and Ritchie had patched up their trouble and that Pierre had sold hjs arastra to Fred. Tnls was followed by Pierre's departure from town. "He has made his pile," the Brickvillians said to one another. The coal pits had been abandoned for this new method of gold mining, and there wasn't a whole brick building in the place when a freight brakeman one day brought a startling piece of news into the town. Succotash had bought a clay bank in Basin, and a brickyard as well; and he had astonished the good people of that nook in the mountains by converting this clayhank into a gold mine and this brickyard , into a mill in which to treat his rich clay, for the gold could not be freed by ordinary process of placer washing. Then Brickville collectively kicked itself for not having thought to trace out this brickyard before the man from Canada; and the Brickvillians folded their tents and went scurrying away to the mountains to search there for other claybanks that were studded with nuggets of gold. And so it was that the fire in Pikey McGinn's chimney happened to destroy the town. TOO M U C H Arabella—Ah, John, there was a time when you couldn't see enough of j me. .lolla—Well, 1 can see plenty of you now, can't I? B R E A K S A COLD P R O M P T L Y The following formula is a never failing remedy for colds: i One ounce of Compound Syrup of Sarsapattflla, one ounce Toris Coin- j pound and one-half pint uf good > whiskey, m«c and shake thoroughly ; each time and use in doses of a table j spoonful every four boms. j 'ibis if followed up will cure an acute cold in 24 hours. The iugiedients can be gotteu at any drugstore. Proof is inexhaiftttfftla Lydla K. Plnklmm's Compound Carrie* w through the Cluuige of UtfflL Head the letter Mrs. K. 304 E. long St, Colombo* writes to Mrs. Pinktilfti r •M I w i t p***wg thi of Life, .and suffered ness, headache?, aud o t t e r symptoms. My doctor I d d mm Lydm E. Pinkham'B V t — » - " - ' pound was good for me, ing it I feel so much better, aa*d 1< again do my cw» work. I mm* to tell my friend* what Lydiav ham's Vegetable Compound during thia trying- period** Not Fair. "Look here, Abraham," said the judge, "it's been proved right here in court that instead of doing something to help support your wife and children you spend your whole time hunting "possum!" The old negro hung his head. "Now, A he, you love your wife don't you?"' "Ah euitinly does!" "And your children?" l,Yas, sub!" - j . '->• :^: . - ' » "And you love them both,vuetter—" ''Better ev'ry day, jedge!" Abe broke in. ''" : ' " -better than, a thousand 'possiim?" "hook hyah, jedge," exclaimed Abe,, with widening eyes," "dat*s takin' a coon at a pow'ful disadvantage!*'—- Bohemian Magazine Stay Long in One Service. This kind of paragraph is common in British newspapers. "A medal and .1:2 i $10) have been awarded to Henry .limes of Wellsbourne, Warwickshire, in recognition of upward of f>0 years' service on the Walton estate of the Mordaunt family. .limes, who is S;!, and commenced work at the age of six, became connected with the Walton estate under Sir Charles Mordaunt in 1ST.2. For many years he kept a wife and two children on Ss ($2) a work, The veteran is still hale r,nd hearty, and often labors from daybreak to sunset." McGinn Saw H im Pick Up a Broken Brick. shop and piling them up with great care. He wasn't going to have I hem stolen, as Pikey's were, he told them. Peru Adopts Standard Time. By a decree of the government of Pern, issued by President Pardo, ihe time of the seventy-fifth meridian west of Greenwich was on July 2S adopted as the national standard time for the whole of Pont. The meridian is only a few minutes from that of Lima, and runs almost exactly through the middle of the country. All timepieces throughout Peru will now coincide with those in the United States where eastern time is kept. Peru is the first South American republic to adopi the world standard. Thinks Churches Should Be Taxed. Uev. A. A. Xeliis. pastor of the Sec ond Baptist church. Auburn, in a recent sermon on the obligation of the church to the community, said lhat one Fujiyama. Modernised, The beautiful mountain peak of Tn- j jiyama, which is regarded by the Jap- j anese as little short of sacred, is to be,modernized by electricity. For the ! benefit of tourists the mountain top and the trail, to it will be illuminated by electric lights. Hotels and refreshments houses will be erected on the mountain slope, as well as telephone I and telegraph stations. Tlieie Is more Catarrh tn tnls section of the rountry than all other dtaetLsee put togeUMr, and until the la«t | few years was uuppoeed to t** incurable, tor a «reat mviy years doctors pronounced It a local disease and \ prescribed local remedies, aDd by constantly falling j to cure with local treatment, pronounced It Incurable. ' Science bua proven Catarrh to be a constitutional disease, aad therefore require* coustltutkmat tccaUuetit. Hall 8 Catarrh Cure, manufacture! by I'. J. Cheney ; A Co., Toledo, Ohio. Li the only Constitutional cure on j the market. It fct taken Internally In doses from 10 drop« to a teaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood | and mucous surface* ot the system. They offer ooe liu idrcd dollars for any case it fall* to cure. Send for ctrculara and testimonials. Address: I\ J. (TIKNKY & CO.. Toledo, Ohio. Sold by rmiRglslfl, 'be. | Take Hall's Family 1'Uls for constipation. Little Whalebone Now Taken. ! The amount of whalebone taken annually does not now much exceed 25,- • ODU pounds. The largesfc-fmrt of thia ' is taken, by, the whales sailing put of ! ports 'on''{he Pacific coast. A few J yeyre'kew-'the amount taken Was as 1 much:-as 500,000 pounds annually. I m p o r t a n t t o M o t h e r * . ; Examine carefully every bottle of : CASTOR1A a safe and sure remedy for ! infanta and children, and see that it Pears the s^ijf sfir* * /t. Signature o 1^(^^/^/^,^/(fjj In Vse For Over 3 0 Veara. The Kind You Have Always Bought Wealth Not the Great Thing. It is not wealth that gi\es the true ze: t to life, but reflection, appreciation, taste, culture.— Smiles. Pettit's Eye Salve Restores, Nn iil;11 tor h o w K i d l v t h e e y e s m a y . b e rii-cuM'd nv i n j u r e d . A l l ilrm:^i>-t- or How iirrl Kror-.. Ihirhilo, V Y . Your use of leisure ihiows a light OM tlio whole of your life. If Your l->et A<'h«> or- H u m .-ct .-. ","ic ]>:ick>(KC nt Ailon'v Ki'.'t-KriM-. It tflve> i|un-l. icliof. Two million i):ii-',;tKi'v M>Wt > i;iT I v . The keener the critic the more cutting ihe criticism. M M . W l n i l n w ' s S o o t h i n g S y r n p . Kn- i-liliiiren tcethini:, sofuns thr KuniK. reduce* Inftc. nii::C.!<i!». allay A pair., cures wlmi colli.. "i">c a bottle. There isn't much meat on the bone of contention. FACTS FOR SICK For thirty years LycKa ham*s Vegetable CompcMnd, from roots aad herbs, ham k e standard remedy for *e™*ll J^*i and lias positively cured thoaoB&diax women who have been tronbfed^ritk. displacements, iiiflammatwl\BieBn^ tion, fibroid tumors, iTTqgan&ies, periodic paina, backache, th " * ing-down feeling, flatulency,] tion, dizziness or nervous; Why don't you try it ? Mrs. Pink hit m invites women to write her for She has guided thoi health. Address. Lynn* SICK HEADACHE ICAKTER2 •PrrnE TlVER g PIUS. Positively these Little Thej regn'ftte tbe Bo They also Uressfrum Uigeetioui £&tli>(?. A edy fur INxzl tett, Taste in UM e<l Tongue, Side, TORPID u r n welu. Purely Vi K«HiintiMi WALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALLHKE. Genuine Must Fac-Simile REFUSE SUBSTITSm* OUT OF DOOR Men who connot stop for a rainy day.- wlJI find fhe greatest comfort and free< of bodily movement WATERPROOFS^ OILED CLOTHING S U C K E R S ^ SUITS $ MP Every garment bearing ttw iign of the fish" guorqnfeed water prool Cctalog free * j towto co eo>-'cs u s * P A R K E R ' S H A I R B A L S A M CIMSM* »n* tii »^lftw Pvomofr* • iMMriavt Hair t o Its TmztkfU Cum ae».\p dJM««c« * W. N. U., DETROIT, KO. 44; 190B. And a.s they passed by the shop later ; obligation that shonld not be shirked in the day and looked in they saw him pounding away at the bricks, breaking them into bits and scanning each piece carefully. There is no good hewas to pay taxes reason for church exemption, In Ueves, and the chinch should not t;i\ dodger. Get your size in a pair of dainty White House Shoes* Slip your feet in. YouU find the shoes *nug — pliable — smooth — graceful They are buih over foot-form lasts. That's why they fit y \ ] ' r% If you want pretty, snug, easy-fittinf new MWS. WAswiwoTON 1 get a pair of White House Shoes. . WHITE HOUSE SHOES. FOR MEW, $3.50. 4.00. ».00 and 6.00. FOR WOMEN. $3.30, 4.00. 5 Buler BroTB Bloc Ribbon Shot* for yacngnfrrx Atk y«r fcaier far thci. T H E B R O W N S H O E C O . , M a k e r s . S T . L O U I S . TTT Propitiate Chinese God. A t \V;m;.'; K o n g v i l l a g e be San [ promise prosperit.v and a good bar Wui district, there was a iriuim ;;od in ihe Tin Han temple, over which , there was a hole in the roof, exactly vest. A big sum of money was there fore subscribed within a few days, and a huge illumination accompanied by a In bath places/foT^Wick,vfi!Jana''kne\v | worshipers noticed this and said to tt^tttOtlnUia^s^t^r^^^b/ltt'Qtttirpea \ the other villagers that he had had a result of this w^s^tbat trafle felj off ; above the head of this god. One of the j theatrical performance will take place in a few days to propriatf this god. - South China Post. A man who reforms for a woman's sake may go to the demuition bowwows for the next woman who comes along. and they refused <o Blak«Mtheir thirst when there was a chance that a strav buckshot mrptht rtext moment spring them aleak. So it was that business Interests induced the rivals for a cec dream that, as the god's head was suffering ' hy the leaking of the water fron: the roof, to any man who subscribed money to have the temple thoroughly repaired the pod would «55^ f SOUTH GREGORY. Max Reopck« spent 8unday niKht with (&T. Williams. •- M n . StoetsiJuafi returned friftiu her visit in. heboid neighljorhood. The Paj^iusou entertainment has been poetpouei to a latter date. Ollie and Lottie Brearly called on their aHut Deaaie Whitehead Saturday.* Mrs. Whitehead of Plainfield IB visiting her daughter in VVilliamHville for a few days. The LOTMM wfll h61d a Hpecial meeting today, Thursday, Oct. 29. A deputy will be present The people in this vicinity were saddened Saturday to learn of the accidental drowning" o£ Frank Barnum and Ernest Pickell.. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Williams visited L. R. Williams and family Saturday and Sunday. They also called on Mrs. Roy Placeway of Anderson before returning to their home in Ann Arbor Monday. Douglesa Gretm returned to Big Rapids Monday where he will attend the .FWrw Institute the coining year. Mrs. Prod Oakley and baby are spending a couple of weeka with her parents, Mr. aud Mrs. J . Colli OH at Mill ville. For Circuit Court Commissioner Arthur E. COLE sou Hon. A. E. Cole, who was appointed by the democratic county committee to take the nomination for Circuit Court Commissioner to till the vacancy caused by the withdrawal of R. D. Roche, is well ! known throughout the county, very in with tv- h aving o a c e held the office of Judge of Probate, aud was an honor to the county. Foe years he has practiced law in Fowlerville and has made many friends—in fact one could not know Mr. Cole and not be hie friend. He has been for several years one of the directors of the Mutual Telephone Co. and by his fairness and candid opinions has made many friends, who will be pleased to see him elected. deceiving the appointment at a IOSCO. Born to K. W. Wilson mid wifi last Friday. Pearl VanG order is phoid fever. The Literary Society met with Douglass Green last Friday night. J . C. Van Gorder of Petoskey ia visiting his cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Gale Peterson. Mr. aud Mra. E . W. Acker are visiting Mrs. A.'a brother, Martin t \ Wilson at Flint. ' Dr. ('. I I . Hubbell of Adrian will lecture next Sunday a*the*M. P. * church - at 2 o'clock. t Edd Roeevwho ha? been" Very 'sick at trie" home of h u sister, Mrs. A. W gaining slowly. Xelsqp Riak ^anu* family have moved [ m a n y Elliott, is late date he will not have time to I make much of a canvas but his from Parkers Corners to Mr. J . Green's houBe at Lorees CornerH. Gale Peterson received word from his father while, in Chicago, on his way to California, that he was standing the journey very nicely. There was a large crowd to receive the •'Castle Square" entertainers al the church Thursday evening, They gave an excellent entertainment. friends should remember him at the polls Nov. 3 as there can be no better officer than Hon. A. E. Cole and he should be elected. You will make no mistake if you vote for FRANK E. MOWERS lor Drain Commissioner—He's all right. Change not the old one, etc. Milwaukee Cattle Stanchion Can be adjusted to 5^, f%" 7 A and 8 iaches between the bars. NO U P R I G H T B A R S N E C E S S A R Y L O C K S ON T O P W H E N S T A N C H - ION IS OPEN T T H E Milwaukee Cattle Stanchion is the only Stanchion • on the market that allows the animal an o;uy and natural position at all times. It is securely locked and only the attendant can open-it to release the animal. This is easily done bysimplylifting the steel loop that connects the pivoted ba;r. ; The illustration on the right shows the Stanchion in place, locked. T h e one on the left shows the Stanchion open, standing and held firmly in position by steel guide straps, and it is impossible for the animal to t u r n it, and no trouble is experienced by animal putting its head in the stanchion. The stanchion is made of the best quality of hard wood, nicely finished; is made 4 ft. high, with 6]/2 inch space between the upright bars, and can be adjusted very easily by taking out a bolt and make the space Sy£ inches, so t h a t it can be used for young stock or you ran' rfdjust the space wider for 1% inches or 8 inches which would be suitable for almost any size cattle. T h e stanchions are shipped set for U]/2 inches between bars. Both top and bottom are made of malleble iron and is the strongest and lightest stanchion on the market. ARMSTRONG & BARRON HOWELL MICHIGAN ADDITIONAL LOCAL. The Miuae* Nellie ana Mary Bo won spent a ooupib days last week in Howell. billts ar« out for a dange at the op. era house Friday evening Oct. 30. JBil 75 uts. Miss Florence Andrews is spending the week with relatives and friends in Detroit, Rev. A. ft. Gates attended the Jackson Ministerial Assn. at Jackson the brat of the week. The dry spell was broken Friday night l&bt and a bountiful rain came— a little late but welcome. Mr. and Mrs. John Kane of Whit, more Lake ^pent Sunday with her people, Floyd Reason and family. You can't miss the chicken supper Saturday Nov. 7 at the opera bouse, the last night of the M. £. church fair. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wbitlock will entertain the Hamburg and Putnam farmers club at their home, Saturday Out. 31 for dinner. The ladien of the (Joug'l church will aerve dinner and supper at the Macoabee hall election day, Nov. 3. All •jonie and get a good meal. A shadow social will be held at Frank Johnsons in Marion Oct. 30, for the benefit of the YoungloYe school district. AH invited. The family of Prof. N. J. Kobinsan Supt. of the schools here arrived last week and are now settled in the Eagen house on East Dnadilla street. R. D. Ruche has withdrawn his name as candidate for circuit court commissioner on the democratic ticket and A. E. Cole of Fowlerville has been chosen to fill the place. Mrs. C. N. Plimpton left last week for Detroit and from there will go to Bradentown, Fla., to spend the winter. H. G. Briggs and wife and her sister Mrs. Kirk of Howell expect to go about the middle of November. The opera house was filled last Wednesday night to listen to some of the county democratic candidates. The meeting closed with an hours address by W. fl. Ferris who is noted as one of the best speakers in the U. S. and he verified the report as usual. E a r l y Closing. We, the undersigned, agree to close our places of business, at 7:30 p. m. local time, except Saturday nights and during the holiday week from Dec. 21 to 27, until April 1, 1909 and commencing Wednesday night Nov. 4. Jackson & Cadwell W. W. Barnard Swarthout & Placewav F. A. Sigler Teeple Hardware Co. W. E. Murphy F. L. Andrews & C o . Marion Reason Geo. W. Reason Geo. F. Green Roger J . ( a r r Congregational Church. -•<Tj'V«**»"«*'** »v*i Vote for EDWIN FARMER on Nov. 3 and you will vote for a man that has filled every office that he has ever held with honor to his constituants and credit to himself. He should be Re-elected by a large majority. Forjudge of Probate, A. A. Montague It has been our pleasure, both before and after the primaries, to endorse the candidacy of Mr. A. A. Montague for J u d g e of Probate and we feel that our course has been a proper one in view of the excellent service he has rendered the County in that capacity during his first term. He has been fearless in making bis dicisious, being guided only by a desire to render exact justice; he has been faithful in attending to the various details connected with each case and in giving his undivided time and energy to the business of hie Court. We urge upon each elector the advisability of giving Mr. Montague a second term aud thus show their appreciation of his services. See what the papers say about him on page 4. Wm. P. VanWinkle. For Judge of Probate. A Judge of Probate is elected for a term of four years, other county officers are elected for a term of two years only. With the two year term offices, it has usually been the rule to give them the nomination for a second term and in a great many instances the nomination has resulted in an election to a second term. T h e one term of four years for a J u d g e of Probate in this county has always been considered the same as two terms in the other county offices. The one term rule for J u d g e of Probate iu this county lias been strictly adhered to and no man has ever been elected to that office a second time. There have been two notable instances in which an attempt has been made to change ti-at rule, but the result in both initances show that the people of the county did not think it wise to or not they desire to perserve this n¥ established precideut. In order that there may be no misunderstanding as to the position of the candidate on the Democratic ticket for this office, he now here desires to say that if elected he will not be a candidate nor accept a second term under any circumstances. It has been suggested that Mr. VanWinkle is too busy a man for the performance of the duties of this very important office, and for the purpose of meeting and refuting any such argument or suggestion, Mr. Van Winkle desires to say once for all, that when he accepted this nomination he did so with the expectation of giving to it his best personal attention and supervision if elected, aud he now pledges his word to all the people, that if elected he will give to the faithful performance of the duties of this office his constant and personal attention. Mr. VanWinkle submits to the people of Livingston County for their consideration that he if worthy and well qualified to perform iu an acceptable manner the dut- Lnst Sunday Rev. Gates gave his hearers ! f o r a H e c o n ( 1 t e r i » but was defeated by two of the best sermon he has ever preach- j K ( l v v i n B - Winans. ed here. The morning subject " T r o u b l e a blessing," and for all that have trouble change it. In 1876 Judge Jacob Kanouse received I ieH o f t l l i s n f f i c e a m l u P o n t l m t P*** m o s t the nomination of the Republican party ! r e 8 P e c » v e l y a *k « f<>r their support on elec hi 1904 Judge Kugene A. Stowe was given the nomination on the Democratic tion day. of any nature it certainly be very helpful t i c k e t *o r n "«cond term hut he too was deand comforting. In the evening the pas- f e a t e ( ' b ? *'ie Presf,r>t incumbent of that tor told his congregation what was expect- \ °&CP' Arthur A. Montague, ed of a good minister. The attendance both morning and evening was very large. We are glad the people feel that they cannot afford to miss teese sermons. You are most cordially invited to all the services of this church. On account of the other entertainments on Friday evening the Hallowe'en social at Rev. Gates' has been postponed. M. E. Church Notes. Sunday was a tim day and people improved it by coming to chnrch, there being good audiences morning and evening. There ia no need of saying there was a good Rermon as the pastor does not give any thing else. At the close of the sermon the Lords sapper was admistered. There were 91 who remained to Sunday school and the collection amounted to $1.61. Next Sunday will be ob.^rved a* Sunday school day. The paster will preach on that line in the morning and there will be a little chancre from the regular work during Sunday school hour which will take the form of promotional exercises. Let everyone come out and enjoy the day with the Sunday School. If you are not a member of some school you are invited to come with us. 1 In that contest in 1904 between J u d g e Stowe and Mr. Montague for election much was said concerning thin time honored custom of one term only for this office. The Livingston Republican, the party organ of the county, argued against a second term and in favor of perserving the long established rule. In the issue of that paper under date of October 12, 1904, appeared the following: " O N E T E R M o r FOUR YKARS HAS BECOME-THK ESTABLISHED RULE IN THIS COUNTY FOR PROBATE J I ; D < ; K . " In the issue of the Livingston Republican under date of October 19, 1904, appeared the following: " P \ l R THK LAST FIFTY YEARS IT HAS BEEN THK KSTABMSHKI) PRACTICE IN LIVINGSTON COUNTY TO HIVE A J U D G E OF PROBATK A TERM OF FOUR YEARS AOTJ THEN I'ASS IT ON. T H A T CUSTOM THAT HAS RKKN IN VON UK SO MANY YEARS AND HAS HKCOMKSOWRU ESTABLISHED MIGHT i BE WELL TO CONTINUE." I The same paper in its iasue of October 2fi, 1904, said: " T H E N TOO P U R I N O T H E LAST F I F T Y YEARS OR MORE IT HAH BKCOME THE SETTLED PRACTICE IN THIS COUNTY TO <»IVE A PRORATE J U D O K FOUR Y E A R S SERTHE SAME AS TWO TREKS IN ANY OFFICE, AND THEN 4 Business Pointers. t roa IAUI. 2 year old durharn heifer due to calve in February, 1909. 44tt J. j , Teeple. t'or Sale. A hon -e. barn and 5$ lots for sale on easy term*. Enquire of G. W. Hendee, Pinckney N O T I C E . Am in the market for good assorted white potatoes. Thos. Read vrcE OTHER COUXTY CHANGE." It appears quite fair now to aay that the preaent J u d g e of Probate was elected upon that platform. T h e question ia now up to the people of Livingston oounty whether HOTIOK. Will the yoang men who tore away ihe front steps 0f my bouse some time ago, please settle for the damages with W. A. Carr at once. t44 Mas. GRAHAM. Lorr. Rosary, between residence and the Catholic chnrch, black jet beads, fold ohain and gold cro?s. I priaa them very highly. Please return and get liberal reward. Mrs. J. C. Dunn. C i d e r We are ready to grind your apples t our mill in Pettysville, William Hooker. *" ",/H 0 Having just received a job lot of Men's and <Boys' Ready Made Clothing, we will offer the following for sale for . . . . . DAYS 4 0 Boys' Suits size from 4 to 20 yrs A Few small sizes of Men's Clothing 15 OVERCOATS A l l of the above will be so|d at less than cost price Swartkt « Placsway PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN ADDITIONAL MCAJL Bop pie men t this week. Mrs. Perry Blunt has been visiting car sitter in Detroit the put week, Mrs. Brock Cole and children of Niagara Falls, are if nests of her people, Mr. and Sirs. Wm. Kennedy. Everybody will attend the M. E. Ohnrch sale beginning Friday evening Nov. 6 at 7 o'clock at the opera hoase. Bills will be issued this week announcing an auction sale of the persons) property of & Clinton jast west of town, on Tuesday Nov. 10. Going?—everybody is going to attend the M, E. church fair. ^ Thoa. Burchiel traded his hoase and lots in the east end of ton n, the past week, for the Harvey Harrington property nearer down town,/and moved there, while Mrs. Harrington and daughter, Mrs. Charles Eldert and family moved to the Burchiel place. The North Hamburg Literary Society met Oct. 24th at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Heudee. A good crowd was present and a fine program are visiting Saturday is-'tbe last day of October. Our exchanges are filling up with looal ad vs. Merchants are not going to let a little thing like an election spoil their business. Fact is the DISPATCH columns are being filled. Miss May McKeever who has been spending the past year with her grandmother, Mrs. Kearney at this place, and taking a coarse of music at Ann Arbor, left Wednesday morning for her home in Hawtrden, Iowa. She was accompanied by Mrs. Kearney who will spend the winter at Jeff* erson, So. Dakota. was enjoyed by all. The society accepted an invitation to hold a Hallow- 'een party At the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Nash Oct. 31. County Treasurer Milett is under the doctor's care and has been advised to eease campaigning and stay at home as the complaint which has at- of C l y d e L i n e tacked him (yellow jaundice) might be aggravated by exposure and exertion, we are sore the people will take this as a tall and good reason why he does not meet them at their homes. Politicians are making their last grand stand this week as before another issue of the Dispatch the battle will be fought. We do not believe as some claim to, that if tbis.or that one is elected the whole country will go to the dogs, bat we do believe that after the smoke of the campaign is over the wheels will tarn as heretofore. The man who sets on the box or is continually harping on the government does nothing to help the country and there should be an isolated isUnd somewhere that these ould be transported to for the benefit of the government. The man that continually saws wood will succeed and help the country overcome difficulties. WBSTMAilON. Henry Smith and wife frienda in Detroit Mrs.^?. H. Smith entertained her sister and husband Sunday. Rev. Hubble will ipeak at the church Sunday evening Nov. first, Miss Grace Clements started for Colorado, her new home, last Wednesday. Mrs. Merrill and Merrill Hall of Iosco Bpent Sunday with her son F. L. Merrill. Clarence Elsworth aud wife were pleasant callers at W. B. Mitiers Sunday evening. Mr. Rockwood and B. D. Rockwood of '•WilHaiDBton are spending the week at W. B. Millers. - ^ - Sad Accident at Unadilla. SOUTH IOSCO. Mrs. Eliza Kuhn is working at the home Catherine Lamborn is under the Doctors care at present. Niok Burley and wife visited at Wm. Oaskeys Sunday. Wm. Caskey and wife were in Howell on business Tuesday. Miss Jennie Ward is visiting friends and relatives in Chelsea this week. Miss Etta Brininstool is assisting Mrs. John Robert* with her housework. Mrs. Tina Roberts aud Mrs. Harrington called on Mrs. Dunn Wednesday last. The LAS that met with Mrs. Geo. Harford, Wednesday, was largely attended. Drain Commissioner Frank E. Mowers While hunting ducks on Jostyn lake near Unadilla last Saturday Frank Barn urn aged 31 and Earnest Pickell 20, were capsized from their boat and were both drowned in about 80 feet of water. A large flock of ducks arose and flew over them when they both got up to shoot and in doing so upset the boat and drowned before help could ieach them. Both young men were well known and much respeoted. Mr. Piokell was a member of the Unadilla band. The funerals were held Wednesday and Thursday. i i i i — 1 — — I i ii W * « W P — — ^ H ^ I ^ H ^ I * — w * — W - Vote for Frank E. Mowers for drain commissioner. Seems to be the Popular Candidate of the people in all parties. They will Make no Mistake in electing him. Nearly every paper In the county la supporting him. Why? Because he treats them all fair In the matter of county printing. 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 29, 1908 Description An account of the resource October 29, 1908 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1908-10-29 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/497c25769cc48f8538f1b59784e9db29.pdf 66765cc28afd2696d6d4a2c965676209 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Thursday, October 29, 1914 No. 44 *inc!«PfcJ HVm. B. Murphy Will Be Our flew Postmaster Wm. E Murphy's appointment -as post master has been confirmed by the senate and he wiU*take hie Last Count of Contest Friday afternoon, Octobe^23rd, at 3:00 o'clock, the ballot box was opened and the votes counted for the last time in the Dispatch Piano Voting Contest. Excitement ran high daring the last week and reached its pitch when the final result of the count was announced by the judges, H. W. lace as postinwter^aome time W0rofooVE. fe. Hoyt%nd P. H. fovember. As the Pinokney post* office wasuhanged from a fourth ,,^, ilaaato a third class office, the ^^**" position was filled by appointment instead of by examination as was at first expected, The postoffice will remain in its present location for a time until arrangements can be made to move it to the store owned by Mr. Murphy. Mr. Murphy's introduction to Dispatch readers would be quite superfluous for his name is familiar to everyone in Pinckney as well as others who have lived here during his lifetime. Pinckney wag his birthplace and he has had no otbor home. % Mr. Murphy has been in business here for the past seventeen years and is known to one and all as an honest, upright man who will honorably fill the position to which he has been appointed. In local and county politics he has been a conspicuous figure, and always as a loyal Democrat. He has almost invariably attended the county conventions and has been delegate to the larger gatherings * of his party. This added honor and its emolument thus comes to him as a recognition of his activities in his party's behalf. i'-' ffjt; ••r-.* iSM$ kV :- »£ Swarthout. The girls all worked hard and everyone felt sorry that there were not piano3 enough so that each contestant might nave one. Madge Cook won the piano and the six merchant's prizes were chosen by the other winners as follows: 2. Madeline Bowman. Camera from Meyer's drug store. 3. Dolores Bichardsou. Rocking Chair from Dinkel and Dunbar. 4. Carmen Leland. Ring from Mrs. A. M. Utley. 5. Berobe Cady. Trade Coupon from Monks Bros. 6. Pearl Hanea. Cut Glass berry dish from Teeple Hwd. Co. 7. Esther Barton. Two pairs shoes from W. W. Barnard. m BRIGHTON YOUNG MAN \nfX^«S••»i ^ iSfJg&At: sin&tfaocU LAST CALL To Save Money -on - Magazine Renewals After November 10 the price always advances on all magazines W. S. Swarthout, the outgoing official, has been our faithful postimaater for the past seventeen jears. His administration has in- .cludecLa time of great changes And improvements in the postal service of the country and has seen a) gradual increase in the business of the local office, and mark- -ed improvements in its facilities. Postmaster Swarthout's administration has seen the establishment of the rural carrier system, the removal of the postoffice to a new building, erected especially for its use; the establishment of the postal-savings system and of the parcerpostUystem. Mr. Swarthout has served the people well in his capacity as postmaster. Always obliging and anxious to improve the service wherever possible, his administration has given the best of satisfaction to the patrons of the office. He also has a fine record with the .department Candldafe. For Representative In fhe "State Legislature Henry T. Ross of Brighton township aspires to be a member of the state legislature and is a candidate for State Representative oh the Republican ticket. Mr. Ross was born and reared on the farm where he now lives in Pleasant Valley, the same farm that has been owned by his ancestors ever since Michigan be* came a state. He was graduated from the Michigan Agriculture College with the honor of being the youngest man of his class. Since his graduation he has re-1 ceived some very nattering offers to induce him to take up other lines of work but be preferred to Many, many people are limping and ailing when just a little medical skill and the right kind of medicine would brace them up and give them that "buoyant feeling/' It is not economy to to put off seeing the doctor or coming to the drug store. We have the knowledge necessary to run a drug store and we use skill and CARE in waiting on our customers. We give you what you ASK for C. G. M BY BR Pinckney, Mich. Phone 55r3 Let Me Send in Your Subscription I Will Meet Any Price You MayN Have on Club Offers ^ Q u a % M $ ARTHUR E.COLE -- FOR CIRCUIT COURT COMMISSIONER Arthur E. Qole, of Fowlerville, is the Democratic candidate for re-election for tha office of Circuit Court Commissioner, and is too well known iu the county to require any extended notice. His judicial wind and temperament make bim a parti* cularlt acceptable candidate for this position, the imp stance of which should not be underestimated! Under the law, a Circuit Court Commissioner is authorised/and required to perform all the duties and execute every act, power and trust which a judge of the Circuit-Court may perform and execute at chambers, The Circuit Court Commission* tr is also authorised to execute the. orders and decrees of the Circuit Court in the sale of real estate on mortgage foreclosures and partition suits. Frequently large .sums of modey are in vol ted, and the Intricate proceedings require an extended jkoowledge of the law and experience in the practice as the title to the real estate depends upoujae legality of the procedure The Cir«tm Court'tSommimloner also has origin*} jurisdiction 1n forcible entry and detaiaer and in summary proceedings to obtain possession of real estate. The staking of testimony and reporting the same . to the court with nis opinion in chancery CM— alep requires a large amount of legal , ability. While the duties of the office are ' not arduous, they are.important in the ex* treme* * The* people made no mistake in electing Jodge Cole to this important office in the path nnetih* careful and painstaking man* net -is) which he has discharged its duties . ought .to Insure hie re-election,--Adv. remain on the farm. Four years ago the voters of this township saw fit to honor him as their supervisor, and he has been re-elected to that office each year since by a large majority. The Board of Supervisors of this county at their meeting last June honored him by electing him as their chairman without a dissenting vote. Mr, Boss is a man who has the utmost confidence of his neighbors and acquaintances, a man who is strictly honest and con- •mentions in ail his dealings and whose word can always be depended on. Should the voters-see fit to elect him as State Representative we have no hesitancy in saying that he will be a credit to the district he represents.—Brighton Argus, adv. How Would You Like to Help Your Church ? We will give to the Church Society that returns the largest number of Wrappers taken from MOTHERS BREAD Made by the Jackson Baking" Company and sold by us, a Cash Prize of $10.00. And to the society returning the second largest number of wrappers a Cash Prize Of $5.00. This contest to run until December 30, 1914. The wrappers must be delivered to us each week and wc will make a record of the number and the prizeswill be awarded at the close of the contest. Use MOTHERS BREAD and help win the big prize for your favorite Church Society. MONKS BROTHERS v* m Card of Thanks I wish to thaak all Ibe friends far and near who so kindly helped me io the recent voting contest. While J did not win the piano, I am very thankful for the camera which was donated to the contest by Mr. Meyer's and for which I mid first choice, Mtdtlioe Bowman Don't forget that the "Pins Ultra" class of toe Gong'i B. S. will hold their anhpil Hallowe'en I # i it i i , <n" ; Son'll MPNi on. iben* snit* ifjsocial Saturday evening, Oot 3Jtr m boy at DanoerV , adv. at the home of Wm. Clark. K< Cash Bargains at Murphy & Jackson's Saturday, October 31 Monday and Tuesday, November 2-3 Nero Coffee 2 3 t Beacon l»l&ht Coffee Raisins, per package 9 c White House Coffee 2 5 c package Oafs 2 0 c Canned Tomatoes 8 c 4 0 c Tea - 3 2 c Canned Peas - 8 c 25lbs.H.&E.SuftarS1i50 Best Rice - 0 c 8 bars L»enox Soap 2 5 c Bed Blankets* $125 values 9 8 c Mens 3 2 . 5 0 Work S h o e s , - - .- <*3*t0 Mens 1 «25 S w e a t e r Above S y'i*'-- - % * ^i-i-i-yiCrX -. ~ ••• if^y. ..'7. yoaboy i«*' ml i£:-i-„. r £ir5 * J , - ^ ' ••••• • f ^ ^ y ^ ' - i f ^ i . / '•••'' ^:• . . : ^ ^ r ^ ' v i ^ / ' ^ i - ...... .-...«^ .-...-,.. - ' ^ ' ^ V t f & f r - '•••£&> ^ ¾ ¾ 1 - , ..>..%>*•;... .""fi"*- 1¾¾: POWER TO SLEEP LOST TO BRITISH REGIMENT AFTER WEEKS OF FIGHTING •.*s 1 ! • - < • . ' • ' ^ • \ • * . * • . • • . ? . ' • • • . . . . " • ' • I V . I S ' • • ' , • •• •:'. W •<«>v ?••£-. «fc i t '•v London.—The English regiment that cannot sleep—the men with nerves so lacked by the terrific struggle in the trenches on the Aisne that they cannot bring the4UUves to go to bed— U the grimmest spectacle i have met In this war. I spent a night and a day with these men, and left them rather hysterical myself only a few hours ago. We parted company and still it seems to me like a bad dream from which It is hard to wake. This regiment is mad6 up almost entirely of Welshmen and has one of the finest records. It was visited and congratulated by Field Marshal French. It has been mentioned in official dispatches for bravery, and now it is paying the price. Cool Under Fire. The men did not begin to break until after the tenseness had passed. 60 long as they were under fire they Were, cool and in command of themselves. But the position they held was so exposed to fire that they had never a moment's rest, and after a month, when they were ordered back, they went to pieces. I had spent the night before within a mile of them. When I turned south from the Aisne after a night in the trenches I took refuge at a farm on a rich plateau that borders the river. It is a big establishment, employing doxens of men at ordinary times, and the house itself is built on a quadrangle 200 by 300 feet. It was almost big enough to shelter a regiment English Captain Appears. The owner and his son are in the army and the only persons there are two old women, an old man, and a fir!. They took me in, gave me a food dinner, and we were sitting . around an open fire when a bell on the great, door to the courtyard rang. We went out to find a tall English captain and six sergeants. The captain explained that he had been sent ahead to find billets for his regiment, which had been relieved by French troops. He spoke In a rapid, nervous way, and the six sergeants seemed strangely fidgety. I acted as Interpreter and assured them that the farm could shelter three companies and that a farm two kilometers farther on could take care of the rest. Leaving three sergeants, the captain and the other three and I went on to the other farm and arranged for billets. There two sergeants remained. One returned with us and . took the road back into the lines to show the approaching regiment the way. Places for 81 x Hundred. All this time I kept noticing how nervous all these men were; but it was not until I went into the comfortable hall of the farm again that I noticed how bad It was. I had arranged for them to go to bed, but I could not induce them to do so. The sergeants prepared places for 600 men, but all night they kept knocking about with lanterns. There were beds for all; they admitted they had not seen beds for six weeks, and they professed a desire to get into them, but did not The captain was the wont example I saw of a strong man going so completely to pieces. He stood 6 feet 8 inches and weighed about two hundred pounds in bones and sinew—one of the best types of Englishmen. I knew by his type that he by habit and training was reserved, but his tongue was loosened and he talked for hours. I was learning astonishing things, bat tried many times to get him to go to bed. But he would not even take off his shoes. He said he could sleep better in an armchair before the ArcV and in the and he never closed his eyes.- 8tory of Leader. I had not slept the night before, and about two o'clock In the morning fell Into a heavy sleep, waking at nearly 'four o'clock. He was sitting, wide eyed, staring at the fire, and smoking. A few minutes later others came In. The captain said: "Sleep? How could we sleep, sitting tense all night In the trenches, knowing that the Germans were less than one hundred yards away and wera watching every moment for an opportunity to overrun us? Even in ijse day wo had to tie Just behind our trenches, always alert steeping half * o hour at a time, waked by rifles on -either side, and knowing that' the country was filled with spies, telling Vrerything we did. Worse Than ftavagoa. 1 am a soldier. I follow war as a profession. I have fought in South Africa and have been In Indian campwigaa, 1 thought I knew what war Van, bat never have rcea battles between ****** tribes so fieroa as the fight hack there. MBbr»*n*1 is breaking around you all the time- I have seen shrapnel ~eo thick that it did not soem possible for any ono to Uve through it; but *t (soeant seem to kitr much. But those ^ t ^ j j M J h - ^ ^ the boys that do damage. If they break near you, you are gone." Now that the English are out of the trenches they are like uneasy old women. I tried to get them to go to bed, but by dawn there were not mors than fifty asleep. They talked about the big sleep they were going to have the next night and kept talking about it until noon, when a dispatch came ordering them to move on at nightfall. Then they agreed that it was too late to try to get any sleep. They seemed to welcome the night march. BERLIN TELLS OF DEFEAT OF ALLIES German Capital Optimistic as to the Results of the Battle of Lille. LONDON DISPATCHES T E L L OF FIERCE FIGHTING, BUT MAKE NO DEFINITE CLAIMS. BERTHS IN TRENCHES FOR BRITISH SOLDIERS British Warships Said to Be Giving Effective Aid to the Land Forces— German General and Staff Reported Killed—Cruiser Emden Active in Campaign Against English Shipping —Invasion of England Planned for London, England.—A descriptive ac- February. count of recent developments in France, sent by an eye witness attached to the BritiEh general headquarter has been given out in London and.is in part as follows: "On the firing line the men sleep and obtain shelter in dugouts they have hollowed or cut under the side of the trenches. These refuges are raised slightly above the bottom of the trench, so as to remain dry in wet weather. The floor of the trench also is sloped for purposes of drainage. Are Appropriately Named. "Some of the trenches are provided with overhead cover, which gives pro-^occupied by strong forces tection from the weather as well as from shrapnel balls and splinters of shells. Considerable ingenuity has been exercised by the men in naming these shelters. Among the favorite designations are the 'Hotel Cecil,' the 'Ritz hotel/ the 'Billet Doux hotel' and the 'Rue Dormir.* "On the road barricades also are to be found boards bearing this notice: This way to the Prussians.' "Obstacles of every kind abound and at night each side can hear the enemy driving pickets for en|anglements, digging trous-de-loup, or working forward by sapping. In some places, obstacles have been constructed by both sides so close together that some wag suggested that each side provide working parties to perform this fatiguing duty alternately, inasmuch as the work of the enemy is almost indistinguishable from ours and serves the same purpose. Quarries Make Spacious Halls. . "Quarries and caves, to which allusion already has been.made, provide ample accommodation for whole bat* talions and most comfortable are the shelters which have been constructed in them. The northern slopes of the Aisne valley fortunately are very steep and this to a great extent protects us from the enemy's shells, many of which pass harmlessly over our heads to burst in the meadows along the river bank. Bomb Dropped on Ammunition. "It already has been mentioned that, according to information obtained from the enemy, 15 Germans were killed by a bomb dropped upon the ammunition wagon of a cavalry column. It was thought at the time that this might have been the work of one of our airmen, who reported that he had dropped a hand grenade on this convoy and had fien got a birdseye view of the finest display of fireworks he had ever seen. "From corroborative evidence it appears that this was the case; that the grenade thrown by him probably was the cause of the' destruction of a 8mall convoy carrying field gun and howitzer ammunition, which now has been found a total wreck. Along the road lie 14 motor lorries, their iron skeletons twisted and broken. Every* thing Inflammable has been burned, as have the stripped trees—some with split trunks—on both sides of the road. Only Clothing of Drivers Left "Of the drivers nothing remains except Uttered boots and charred scraps' Copenhagen, Oct. 4.--A German official statement, wired from Berlin, declares that the French liave retreated at several points on the battle line. Another 'Berlin dispatch says that after violent fighting the Germans have entirely occupied the northern canal system, reaching from Arleux 66 miles south-southeast of Banal, for 49 kilometers in the direction of the River Oise. The canal is unused and is dry. The Gprmans have changed it into a fortified position, which is The canal has been the object of the latest fifihting, as it is a highly important position in this part of the battlefield. The battle of Lille Is considered in Berlin to be absolutely decisive as to the development of the definite re suit of the entire campaign on the western frontier. -- come in contact with the invaders around Arras, (La Bassee and Armentieres), Incident to the allied armies' advance upon Lille, is unparalleled in the history of war. The carnage ha& been frightful and the troops of both are on the verge of demoralization because of physical exhaustion and the rigors of the campaign in inclement weather. The net result of the day's fighting in this* region has been gains at considerable cost for the allies at points to the east of Armentieres. while about La Bassee the French and British have been forced to retreat at some places in the face of the desperate assaults directed by the Germans. The French army has captured Altkfrch, Upper Alsace, at the point of the bayonet. """ Germans Extend Their Base. The Germans, heavily re-enforced by frpsh land troops and by a naval brigade of 10,000 men. have extended their base from Ostend to Mariakerke ami Middlekerke. halfway be*"WW? victory, the bottle of Trafalg Allies' Attack Falls. Herlin, via The Hague, Oct. 24. -The tween Ostpnd and Nieuport, and from these positions are shelling the Belgian line, which extend* from Nieuport south .along the River Yser. a distance of 18 miles, with their left flank restiner on the coast. It Is semiofficially reported In Pe- frograd that the number of German troopR sent to the eastern and western thpaters of the war since th* middle of September is 1.000 000. The Rp!gian8 are being aided by the French land forces, the British warships on the sea and the British monitors and small gunboats in the canals and rivers. When not directing the fire of their huge 17-tnch guns against the Belgian position, the Germans are replying to thp cannonading of the British dreadnaughts, which added their Btrength to the British fleet. Flying Machines Direct Artillery. Thft fire of the British puna Is directed and corrected constantly by observers. The flying machines circle low about the German positions, risking death at every swoop, in order to task of stemming the movement e gainst Dunkirk. Could the Germ*** seize this seaport they would doubtless press on to take Calais. Therefore it is thought the pick of the German right wing has been intrusted*' with the task of seizing Dunkirk, This makes the battle ground ike grapple of the choicest troops of the line on both Bides. British warships have shelled (fat' man trenches on tho Belgian coast killed 1.500 Germans and brought down two airships, a Zeppelin and a Taube, according J0,d|$ktches tromf Doves*' "l**1*"* ' fleet was aUsc*** eMfcee Geruua$S#3fc! .:¾ BtibinssiawM " m » w | we Wst air, sea>w ^ and underwater battle of the ****>$£' The marines discharged '"' ^--^-^ pedoes. but did no damage. several tai*-**^ , Emden's Victories Stir Britain. London. Oct. 21.—Today, the o»e hwn*ie4»and ninth anniversary of NelthotJsands of Britons, with fait the magic of anniversaries, sto into the night in Trafalgar squar. hope that the day might bring th eagerly awaited announcement of a decisive action at sea. Tonight, instead, the admiralty reported that the lively little German cruiser Emden, which has been harrying British commerre in the far East since the beginning of the war, had just accounted for another lot of five British steamers and a dredger. Four of the steamers were sunk and one, the Oxford, of 4.300 tons, and built in 1911. was captured. One of the sunken vessola. the Troi- Ins, was a fine craft of 7,562 tons, and was built this year. Another of the Runken boats, the Bcnroobr, waa of 4,806 tons, and was built in 1912./ Has Sunk Fifteen Ships. The Emden has now single-handed sunk a total of 15 British steamers,' aggregating 68.556 tons, and captures' four with tonnage of 19.115. No privateer in the history of naval fare ever attained such a record. SENEGALESE CAVALRYMEN TAKING REFRESHMENTS allies' vigorous attack on the German lines before Lille has Tailed. The French and British are being driven steadily to the westward. The principal gains of the Germans during the day were made in the vicinity of La Bassee. The Germans made a sortie and fell on the allies' lines, which retired in some confusion. The Germans' gain at La Bassee was greater than any other portion of the line, but the day saw large aceeaof clothing, while the ground within ' sions to the territory occupied by the a radius of 50 yards of the wagons is Teuton armies all along the battle (" Uttered with pieces of Iron, split brass cartridge cases, which have exploded* and some fixed gun ammunition with live shells. "If it were possible to reconstruct this incident, if It was, In fact, brought about as supposed, the grenade from the aeroplane must have detonated on the leading lorry on ons side of the road and caused the car* tridges carried by it to explode. Three vehicles Immediately In the rear must then have boon sat on fire with a similar result "If this appalling destruction was due to one hand grenade it Is an illustration of the potentialities of a snail amount of high explosive detonated in the right spot, while the nature of the place where the disaster ooeurred—-a harrow forest road be* tween high trass—la a testimony.to the skin of the airman. "It la only fair to add that soma French newspapers claim this damage to the enemy was caused by the actio* of a detaohmsnt at their die*. goons," >y-. '>..' front The German attack on Belfort by which route ft Is hoped to hurl the kaiser's armies again toward Paris, Is proceeding. Two French forts to the south of the main fortress have capitulated to the Germans, the garrisons withdrawing to the greater stronghold. The development at Belfort coming ctose upon successful operations at Verdun and the holding of 8L Mlhlel against tremendous odds is believed here to presage the final breaking of. the republic's Una of defenses. French gunners destroyed three German batteries fn an artillery engagement of hue* proportions north of the Aisne, accofjdiug to a statement issued In PuflfCr Ferocity Unparalleled. V The batti* to the north, porticumrand to the east between the Mens* and the region about 9L Mibiei and about Verdun, are being wagad with undiminished energy. Tho ferocity of the encounters where ptha British and French have) be within effective observation distance. German submarines, with deadly torpedoes charged for their destructive thrust resting ready in their tubes, are constantly menacing the hulls of the great fighting ships. The dykes of the Yser have been cut and the banks for considerable distances have been flooded; while itretching away in the direction of the attacking German front at high tide, the land is so inundated as effectively to preclude the possibility of any advance in force. The ferocity of the three-cornered bombardment continues undiminished. The losses on both sides,are reported to be terrific, v In the British naval bombardment the iown of Slype, which waa held m force by the Germans, was utterly destroyed, and the house occupied by the German headquarters -staff was Mown to hits. More than fifty towns and villages have-Wen wiped out entirely or ruined by the flghttur>piirtloulaHy by the artillery lire. Artillery duels have been a stirring-feature of the hostilities In the extreme north. In these long-range tights with heavy guns many noncom* bstant*4»v* been hiOeaV • Otfteaer a*fte*et af*4 Staff Killed. f>nmt Ton Trip and h!tj*taift comttsodtng GeroMu> inveeVrs la Belgrunl. »are all killed by a whot fires) .from a ly between La Baeaee and the sea, 'British Tease* ft the English channel, 1 Undo* oewe«gs*cydispatch «tat«*. The nsrne e £ the Teasel front which the allot earner has net been learn** Flower of Armlea laeaae*. The pick of the allied troops appar* thtlf har seen intrusted with the The Times prints a strong editorial entitled "The Emden," again demanding that the admiralty proceed without further delay to give serious attention to this busy little raider, which is solely responsible for the present high rates of insurance on England's eastern trade routes, has done damage running late lions of pounds. Planning Attack on England. London, Oct 21.-*A dispatch 16 London Daily Mail from Rottard says the Germans are building three Zeppelin sheds at Brussels and four- ~ at Antwerp, the latter eTidently being erected for the purpose of estab- - lishing at Antwerp a base for aerialX operations against England. While occasional minor raids, may he made on London sooner tfA Ge*» many gets a foothoM on the channel the grand aerial armada will not be launched against England until febjruary. for Germany will set be ready tin then. ' ''•',;-•-;•'.;> ,-^ "Wo are bunding Sot aeroplanes especially for the attack on London. These are of a new an4 extra large r ^ type, capable of carryim l.meennda* ^ - ^ '•&i tn addition to the weight # the pilot and bomb thrower,- east a German aviator today. - : $ tay Germane Lecix*U»t> T-ni1nn frrf ft The ITaeslini u s reported in fleitiU**^^ to have taken Prsemyel and turned the - . '' tJcrmans and Austrian* hack in dls^ ^ 4 - orderly r o « t a t b e t e » * e # * B ^ ^ c h ^ ^ haa been rating alooa t&attta***.th*;,:^-¾¾^ Vistula, with: 5(00p,#0* iawn engaged. ^&&t The German arms ales******* W-^¾•'.•••••; have lost too,*** saam^ the-JttttatY *3»£ ii-?:-1 - . » & « * - ; ':i^.. vSt.. v. (&#-'; ift 1¾ ^¾ ^ : :M. M fd hi — ~ V T*.:I*.» ^•Of*.-*^^: VUfc... •«jwK ••«•••'.-. . . . V v ' , J V : !**•: «*,"."' f i t " • - '-ft- , "•- - . ' ' • ' - \ " > ' ^ t ".4»'-^.:;^.'-.' .'>«*> : • * * & , ^v-v; ':fe- r^^':4;; 3& 4& W • # $ fcia& • • « ! < • > • ' > PINCKNEY DISPATCH ' . . . : . . ', .,. - r - *•*'•• » : ^ ^•'Ht-'**''*; mm . . . ' . > » • ' • • • • . .•"ft"-*. . ..««-. IS •4s" A- I0UI5I I0R$5I$MTH » AUTHOR or "THE: STORY or SARAH/ 4'THC g | SHIP Or DREAMS.1' ETC. cortmcrrr&Y mtrnnvRYC^ 8YNOPSI3. ^ Captain Abraham Rosa and Angelina, Ala wife, have lost their little home The slaters came oustling out of the door, Mrs. Homan in the lead, Angy submerged in the crowd, and rrom that ,, through Abe's unlucky purchase of Tens- moment there was such a f„u„ss..,. ..s«o rt ny Gold mining stock. Their household much excitement, so many instruc- «*•;-' IT' 8oods sold, the 91U0 auction, money, all aey hav* left, will place Abe in the Old Man's home, or Angy In the OM Lady's home. Both are self-sacrificing but Abe decides: "My dear, this Is the fust time I've had a chance to take the wust of It." The old couple bid good-by to the lit'le house. Terror of "what folks will say" Sends them along by-paths to the gate of 'Old Ladies* home. Miss Abigail, roaof the Old Ladies' home, hears of •.:-*,, jjfth* ill fortune of the old couple. She tells IUlM other old ladies, and Blossy, who has " Mid a double fee for the only double bedmber, voices the unanimous verdict t Abe must be taken in with his wife. Abe awakens next morning to find that he Is "Old Lady No. 81." The old ladles Sve him such a warm welcome that he made to feel at home at once. "Brother Abe" expands under the warm reception Of the sisters, and a reign of peace begins l of parting to his wife. tions and directions for the two adventurers, that Abraham found himself in the carriage before be bad kissed Angy good-by, He had shaken hands, perhaps not altogether graciously, with every one else, even with the deaf-and-dumb gardener, who came out of his hiding place to witness the setting-out. Being dared to by all the younger sisters, he had waggishly brushed his beard against Aunt Nancy SmitYs cheek, and then be had taken hto place beside Samuel without a touch or word vr> - In the Old Lad'es' home. Abe la the cen ter of the community. The semi-annual visit of Blpssy's aged lover. Capt. Samuel parby, Is due. Abe advises her to marry him. For the first time the captain fails to appear. Blossy consults Abe so often i regarding Darby, hi* old captain in the hfe-savlng service, that gossip begins to burs. Aunt Nancy takes Abe to task for flirting with Blosav. He is much concerned when he lea-ns that Angy Is Jeal- 8us. Blossy drives away with Darby to e married. Abe loses popularity. The change reacts OP him and the doctor orders him to bed. Then he Is at the mercv of the old ladles. Darby comes to see him. The old captain suggests a week's hardenbig up at the old llfesavlng station, and the two old cronies make plans for the trip. Angy plans to visit Blossy while they are gone.' r CHAPTER XIII—Continued. She perched herself on her little horsehair trunk, which she had packed to take to Blossy's. looking in her time-worn silk gown like a rusty blackbird, and. like a bird, she bent her head first to one side and then the other, surveying Abe in his "barrel clothee" with a critical but complimentary eye. "Wonder who made that necktie?" she questioned. "I'll bet yer 'twas Aunt Nancy; she's got a sharp tongue, but a lot Of silk pieces an' a tender spot in her heart fer yew, Abe. Ruby Lee says she never thought yew'd bring her around; yew're dretful Jtakin' In yer ways, father, thar's no use a-talkinV Abraham glanced at himself in the glass, and pulled at his heard, his countenance not altogether free from a eelf-conscious vanity. "I hain't sech a bad-Iookin' feller when I'm dressed up, be I, mother? I dunno ez it's so much fer folks ter say I look like Abe Lincoln, after alls he waB dretful humbly." "Father," Angy said coaxingly. "why don'tyer put some o'-ttrat air 'sweet stuff Miss Abigail give yer on yer hair? She 11 feel real hurt ef she don't smell it on yer when yew go down stairs." ~ Abe made a wry face, took up the tiny bottle of "Jockey CluhA and rubbed a few drops on his hands. His hands would wash, and -so he could And some way of removing the odor before he reached the station and— the men. •Til be~aome glad ter git away from these here fussy old hens fer a spell," he grumbled, as he slammed the vial back on tbe bureau; but Angy looked so reproachful and grieved tha.t he felt ashamed of his ingratitude, and asked with more .gentleness: "Yew goto* ter miss me, mother?" Then the old wife was ashamed tc find herself shaking of a sudden, and grown, wretchedly afraid—afraid of nthe separation, afraid of the "hardening" process, afraid of she knew not 2¾¾. what. - • "I'm glad *tain't goin' ter be fer a!) winter thla time," she said simply; then arose to open the door in order that he might not see the rush of tears to-her "foolish old eyes. According to the arrangement. Captain Darby was to drive over from Twin Ceyes with his hired mam and Ezra, after taking the two old men to' tite bay. was to return to the Home for Angy. and her little trunk. \ r*$h«» Samuel drove up to tbe front door, tie, found Abe pacing the porch* b U coat collar turned up about his neck, his shabby fur cap polled over hit brow, m> carpetbag on:the step, and, piled on the bench at the tide of He turned In his seat to wave to the group on the porch, his eyes resting In a sudden hunger upon Angelina's frail, slender figure, as he remembered. She knew that he had forgotten in the flurry of his leavetaking, and she would have hastened down the steps to stop the carriage; but all the old ladies were there to see. and ehe eimply stood, and gazed after the vehicle as it rolled away m \((< mm —*f"JnV ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ •'<*• *0O*« *B assortment of wooiee Jfe^^^-^iBttasjavfdljr «r* feet high; which aft- ^li&$Z$i#*n*^*^**&1& befehawla, capei, j&K^f&ti* Woda," cotofortera, a-rtatUta, leggings W.*£^&^'tim*i ^^taa^m-gaeiw^fc^tnk* "^i^^5^1^-»iid'-coats\'.'..'• . , - ^ . . , - , - ;*•-' ^^.^^••^,:'.'jrAt-;iwear:f»^m1r and : Indignant wi*.~- * Mtofcfof Che eonfrtbuttow, and row* liSr^.^,,, j &latgt tfc«a^jtr t tehpooutgerh tahte asi stfererJsg tmjt igohct eraen- » Jteer, be *ould carry nothing with him .^^:*it**s)t'b*rwoft and ha} oaapetbag '&?<+&[?- right: yet W^'jrtsjpnottf .. -Samuel, with a glanoe at the lade* ben4fe end a shake head which ?Bf*thejr, Abe Was Fuming and Indignant slowly bohind the jog trot of Samuel's safe old calico horse. She stood and looked, holding her chin very high, and trying to check its unsteadiness. A sense of loneliness and desolation fell over the Home. Piece by piece the sisters put away all the clothing they had offered in vain to Abe. They said that the house was already dull without his presence. Miss Abigail began to plan what she should have for- dinner the day of his return. No one seemed to notice Angy. She felt that her own departure would create scarcely a. stir; for, without Abraham, she was only one of a group of poor old women in a semi-charity home. Slowly she started up the stairs for her bonnet and the old broche shawl. When she reached the landing, where lay the knitted mat of the three-star pattern, the matron called up to her in tragic tones: "Angy Ros,e, I jest thought of i t He never kissed yew good-by!" Angy turned, her small, slender feet sinking deep into one of the woolly stars, her slim figure encircled by the light from the upper hall window. She saw. a dozen faces uplifted to her, and she answered with quiet dignity: MAbe wouldn't think of kisetn* me afore folks." Then quickly she turned again, and went to her room—their room—where the seated herself at the.window, and pressed her hand against ber heart, which hurt with a new, strange, un famYllar pain, a pain that ane could not baveeehown "afore folio." -'•:•.? C H A S T E * *IV. Cuttlng the Apron gtHngs^ t k e usual hardy pleattre-ssekert that gather at the foot of Shore U n e whenever the bay become*, a field of ice and a field of sport as well were there to see the old men arrive* and aa they stepped out of the* carriage the#e came forward rroa assong th* groap gathered about the fire on H» beaeh the editor of the Shojevilte Herg H , » v > : ' - •••* ' - .:*.>-• •>*: \'<v * -UNa)-atpee ble^antr»ce tote the Old £?' Ladles' home Abe had never stopped chafing in secret over the fact that until he died, and no doubt received worthy obituary, he might never again "have his name in the paper." In former, days t h e successive editors of the local sheet had been willing, nay, eager, to chronicle his doings and Angy's, whether Abe's old enemy, rheumatism, won a new victory over him or Angy's second cousin Ruth came from Roverhead to spend the day, or—wonder Indeed to relate! —the old man mended his roof or painted the front fence. No matter what happened of consequence to Captain and Mrs. Rose, Mr. Editor had always been zealous to retail the news —before the auction sale of their household effects marked the death of the old couple, and of Abe especially, to the social world of Shoreville. What man would care to read his name between the lines of "such a news Item as this? B The Old Ladles' Home is making preparations for its annual auHtlne b^e. Donations of worsted, cotton batting, and linings will be gratefully received. Mr. Editor touched his cap to the two old men. He was a keen-faced, boyish little man with a laugh bigger than himself, but he always wore a worried air the day before his paper a weekly, went to pres, and he wore that worried look now. Touching his hand to his fur cap, he informed Samuel and Abe that news was "as scarce as hen's teeth;" then added: "What's doing?" "Oh, nawthin', nawthin*," hastily replied Samuel, who believed that hfe hated publicity, as he gave Abe's fool a sly kick. "We was jest a-gwine ter take a leetle scooter sail." He adjusted the skirt of his coat in an effort to hide Abe's carpetbag, his own canvas satchel, and a huge market basket of good things which Blossy had cooked for the life-savers. "Seen anythlnk of that air Eph Seaman?" Samuel added, shading his eyee- with his hand and peering out upon the gleaming surface of the bay, over which the white sails of scooters were darting like a flock of huge, singlewinged birds. "Eph's racing with Captain Bill Green," replied the newspaper man. "Captain Bill's got an extra set of new runners at the side of his scooter and wants to test them. Say, boys." looking from one to the other of the old fellows, "so you're going scootering, eh? Lively sport! Cold kind of sport for men of your age. Do you know, I've a good mind to run in tomorrow an article on 'Long Island and Longevity.' Taking headline, eh? Captain Rose," turning to Abe as Samuel would do no more than glower at him, "to„what do you attribute your good health at your time of life?" Abe grinned all over his face and cleared his throat importantly, but before he could answer, Samuel growled: "Ter me! His health an' his life both. I dragged him up out of a deathbed only a week ago." The editor took out his notebook and began scribbling. "What brought you so low, Captain Rose?" he inquired without glancing up. Aga.in, before Abe could answer. Samuel trod on his toe. "Thirty mollycoddling women-folks." Abe found his voice and slammed the fist of one hand against the palm of the otffer. "If you go an' put that in the paper, I-'ll—I'll—* Words failed him. He could see the sisters fairly lighting for the possession of the Shoreville Herald tomorrow, evening, as they always scram bled, each for the first glance at the only copy taken at the borne, and he could hear one reading his name aloud —reading of the black- ingratitude of their brother member. "Jest eay," he added eagerly, "that the time fer old folks ter stick home under the cellar door has passed, an' nobody is tew old ter go a-gallivantin' nowadays. An' then yew might mention "—the old man's face was shining now as he imagined Angy's pleasure— "that Mis' Rose is gone deown ter Twin Coves ter vteit Mia' Samuel Darby fer a week, an' Cap'n Darby an' Cap'n Abraham Rose." his breast swelling out, "is a-goln* ter spend a week at Bleak-Hill. Thar, hain't that Cap'n Eph a-scootin' in naow? 1 guess them air new runners o' Bill Green's didn't work. He hain't nowhere i n s i g h t He—" "Le's be a-gwine, Abe,*' Interrupted Samuel, and leaving the editor still scribbling, he led the way down xhe barak with a determined trudge, bis market basket In one band, bts grip in' the other, and bla lips muttering that "a feller couldn't dew nuthin* in Shoreville without gettin' his nam* in the paper." But a moment later, whin the two were walking gingerly over the Ice to the spot where £ph hard drawn his scooter to a standstill. Samuel fell Into a .self-congratulatory chuckle. *He didn't find out, though*, that J hard lay reasons for leavla' home tew. Woaien^olke, be it onlf oae» hain't gecd an the tine fer nobody. I come ter sea Bloegy twict a year afore we waa married, -reg'lar; aa' naow, I oetfete ter leetc her twict a year iasv# .fsjiTeV A •week onct a m y jrta l * f * * « months separate an' apart," proceeded the recently made benedict, "is what makes a man an' his wife learn haow^ ter put up with one another in between times." "Why, me an*, Angy," began Abe. "have lived tergether year In an' year out fer—" "All aboard!" Interrupted Captain Eph with a shout. "It's a fair wind. I bet on making it in five minutes and fifty seconds." Seven minutes had been the record time for the five-mile sail over the ice to Bleak Hill, but Samuel and Abe, both vowing delightedly that the skipper couldn't go too fast for them, stepped into the body of the boat and squatted down on the hard boards. They grinned at each other as the scooter started and Eph jumped aboard—grinned and waved to the people on the shore, their proud old thoughts crying: "I guess folks will see now that we're as young as we ever was!" They continued to grin as the 'joat spun into full flight and went whizzing over the ice. whizzing and bumping and bouncing. Both their faces grew red, their two pairs of eyes began to water, their teeth began to chatter; but Samuel shouted at the top of his voice in defiance of the gale: "Abe, we've cut the apron strings!" "Hyguy!" Abe shouted in return, his heart flying as fast as the sail, back to youth -and manhood again, back to truant days and the vacation time of boyhood. "Hy-guy. Sam'l! Hain't we a-gwine ter have a reg'lar A No. 1 spree!" (TO BE CONTINUED.) «tJS35S"*> S5 w BADLY AFFECTED BY WIND Prodigious Speed of Projectiles In Warfare Has Been Known to Overcome Soldiers. That the wind of projectiles causes the death of soldiers is a theory advanced by Professor Laurent of Brussels, who read a paper on this subject before the French Acadamy of Science. During the Balkan war. Professor Laurent said he had noticed soldiers who, seemingly, were troubled from cerebrospinal disturbances, although having escaped a bullet. 8ometimes the victims became cataleptic and in less serious cases there were symptoms of falr.iing, tingling sensations and par tial paralysis. In instances where this mysterious infliction caused death, autopsies were held and these invariably revealed no nervous lesions. Then It occurred to Professor Laurent that the variations of atmospheric pressure caused by the passing of the projectile had an effect upon the nerve cells, causing inhibition. Dr. Matigon. during the Russia-Japan war. reported similar cases, particularly after a severe bombardment. As projectiles gain no* only in size but in speed, as the years go on A just what the toll from wind will be in the next great conflict is hard to forecast. Order of the Bath by Law. The American doctor who is denouncing the bath as an evil influence on health would flird many supporters at Cardiff. For there the makers of patent fuel (briquettes), were given the Order of the Bath by law and resented it. Thus an official report to the home secretary expresses the sincere belief of these workers: "One man said that tbe taking of baths had aged the man ten years, and most of them declared that they suffered great agony every day they used these baths." Which prepares one somewhat for that remark of the old provost at a suggestion that baths should be provided at Oxford college: "Baths!1' he snorted, "why, the young men are up only eight weeks!"—London Chronicle. Expected a Real Boat Ride. A contest, for the enlargement of the Sunday school, entitled "A Trip to Palestine," had been plumed by the superintendent. One mother, whose son George was a member of the school, hearing that the superintendent intended taking the scholars for a boat ride, hastened to remark, "Them can go what wants to, but I don't know whether I'll let George go or not."—-National Monthly. The Army of Constipation Is Growing Smaller Every Day. CARTER'S LITTLE I1VER PILLS are responsible— they not only give relief — they permanentlycure stifttioo. Mil; lions u s e them for CilMofneu, . „ Indigestion, Sick Hetdacoe, S«Ilav Sfcfa. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. Genuine must bear Signature CARTERS ITTLE IVER PIUS. DR. J. D. KELLOGG'S ASTHMA Remedy for the prompt relief of Asthma and Hay Fever. Aak Your druggist for It. Write for FREE SAMPLE. NORTHRUP & LYMAN CO., Ltd., BUFFALO,N.Y. BREEDING FOR THE FUTURE Industrial Type of Horses Will Be In Demand at the Conclusion of the War. The American farmer who seeks to take advantage of the horse famine now being made by Krupp and Creusot guns should dismise all thought of supplying the armies now in the field. In all probability the war will be oyer before his first foals are weaned. What he should^o is breed industrial types of horses to fill the gaps made by the present war, with perhaps a small percentage of the type of horses actually preferred for military use. Wars may not ceaBe with the end of the present masterpiece of deviltry, but there is good reason to believe that martial glory will be at a die* count in Europe for many yeari to come. Let us get ready, therefore, to supply the needs of peace, rather than to satisfy the demands of a Moloch who soon may be hurled from his throne. American Flags In Demand. There Is a market in Europe now for miniature American flags tn the form of silk or cotton bunting and stickpins. American citizens there' find the flag the most convenient Ask the Domestic Hookworms. A Texas newspaper remarks that "men are not slaves to the dictates of milliners and dressmakers." Hoity toity! Let us refer this statement to the thousands of married men who have been enslaved by the exasperating duties connected with the gowns that "hook up the back."—Providence Journal. One of the world's largest retaining walls has been built to prevent the River Rangoon, Burma, from shifting its channel. Mexican Embargo Lifted. There is now no embargo on the exportation of arms and ammunition to Mexico. Anyway, a mere man can wear hU best hat in the rain without gettting the curl outvof the feathers. The "Meat" of Corn Not There. She—You look so unkempt, dear, and your hair is towsied awfully. He—1 have just received an invitation to attend the International Con. gress of Heliothalaasotberapy and my dictionary la ten years old. Too Suggestive. Hostess—My husband never eata currant buns.; Visitor—HoW queer: why ia It? Hostess—Ue'a a proofreader, and be says tbey look too much like type* graphical errors. • * » • > . One* Over. Some > man attract mora attention ,than a thermometer on a pleasant day, —Chicago Newa. , Thought fer Today. A fool and hie graadUAtaet* money art aeon parted. •— tne sweet centeri of choice Indian corn; cooked, seasoned* just right, rolled thin as paper and toasted unul they become golden brown flakes—emp and delicious! That's why Post Toasties are better than ordinary con kkes." » Toaaties are packed b an inn*r container inside the tight-scaled, familiar, yellow carton — keepa the food fresh and crisp (of your appetite ~- Superior (TfMMMk1 • eTIe^li'tfaoV •M*'^ {. . </ j<»i«%e*o.yeM"* * *« >M i » > n / . A, * • « ; •Ufaaj V ,; "-' ' .v* *vi i .*j»- ;->vv -••.*.' • 'K.;: ' .V*. U-afc ; :...} '!•.•+• M >;> »-S- .*£} :-S'jr> 3SH3??^ :'• ; yv.. A '/* * , - . » • • . • '. \ i y v? Entered at the Poetoffice at Pinckney, Mich., as Second Claap Matter R. W. CAVEBLY, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER Subscription, $1. Per Year in Advance Norma Cnrletfc spent Sunday in Dejster. Allie Hoff visited relatives in Dexter Saturday. Mrs. Alex Mclntyre spent the week end in Howell. Mrs. Wui. Surdam of Detroit is visiting relatives here. Maurice Darrow is spending the week at St. Joseph, Mich. G. A. Sigler waB an over Sunday guest of relatives at Three Rivers. Fred Grieves and family of Stockbridge visited relatives here Sunday. Dr. C. L. Sigler and wife were over Sunday guests of Lansing relatives. Mrs. Will Kennedy, Jr. and daughter, Lucille, were Brighton visitors over Sunday. Kenneth and Vina Oantrell spent last week with their sister, Mrs. Philip Sprout. Mrs. Alden Carpenter and Mrs. Fred Lake spent Saturday with relatives near Gregory. Geo. Lavey of near Stockbridge spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. Lavey. To think clearly and express ourselves exactly are two of the rarest things in the world. Roy Moran has been elected president of bis class at the U. of M., out of nearly 178 members. Will Johnson and John Tiplady of Leslie were pleasant callers at the home of R. Tiplady Sunday. Harry Lavey has finished his summer's work for J. D. White and is home for a few days visit. For large assortments and for low prices on ladies stylish coats, go to Dancer & Co., Stockbridge. adv. Wm. Darrow, Jr. who has been spending several weeks with his parents here has returned to Sioux City, Iowa. Wm. Murphy was one of the number whp toured the state last week with Governor Ferris in his private car. Dale Darrow and family of Allegan, spent the past week at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Darrow. Miss Visa Coe who has been spending the past two weeks with Howell relatives i eturned to her home here Sunday. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bowen died at Lapeer Sunday evening. Body was brought to their home near Anderson for burial. News is always news and a newspaper is printed to give the sews. No one will think you immodest if you call up the office and let us know. Miss Gladys Borchiel, who has been spending several weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Read returned to her home in Walkerville, Canada, last Friday. The losses by fire in the United States and Canada daring the month of Angatt, as compiled by the Journal o f Commerce and Commercial Bulletin, aggregate $11,765,650, a s . compared with 121480,700 charged against the same month last year, and $14,- 1 % W io August, 1912. The apple crop this year is bound to be a bumper one, and there k no better fruit than Michigan apples. They are better siaa all the uedicine. one can •wallow^ beinff a tofjfie, purifier of &eblood enJa perfeotapiiseptic lor the month andtewtbT^Parente eooold •ttooorsge their children to h* *&*•**** ^'fc A. Sprout spent Sunday in Chelsea. Remember that Tuesday* Nov. 3rd, is election day. It is reported that the Pinckney Hotel will soon close for the winter. Edward Van Horn spent the week end with relatives in Detroit. Carra Haddler of Grass Lake spent last week at the home of E. Sprout. Fred Read of Detroit was an over Sunday guest at the home of his parents here. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McQuillan of Chilson spent the day with friends here recently. Mrs. M. H. Nile and little son of Jackson spent a few days the past week at the home of P. Lavey. Lucille McQuillan of Chilson spent the latter part of last week at the home of her sister, Mrs. Gregory Devereaux. The Ladies of the M. E. church will serve dinner and supper, election day, November 3rd, in their rooms under the Opera House. J. Lavey of Dexter, M. J. Cavanaugh and family of Aun Arbor and LeRoy Munn and family of Detroit spent Sunday at the nome of their uncle, P. Lavey. Mrs. Charles Henry is the proud owner of raspberry bushes which have borne berries the second time this season, the fruit ripening the third week in October. My cider mill is now open for business from Tuesdays until Fridays until further notice. Barrels and apple butter for sale. adv. Fred Resioo, Gregory, Mich. By leaving ycur order for outing night gowns and night shirts with Mrs. Charles Teeple or Mrs. Wm. Curlett they will be made to measure by the Aid Society of the M. E. church. The regular meeting of the O. E. S. occurs Friday night, Oct. 80. Chapter will open promptly at 7.30. The officers are requested to be there at that time as there is work to be done. Mr. and Mrs. Will Ratz are spending a few days in Howell at the home of Mrs. H. Briggs, preparatory to an Eastern trip, during which they will visit New York, Washington, D. C , and several other large cities. While it is not pleasant to think that your home may be the next to burn down, there is that possibility. The man who does a little thinking and planning ahead to protect his loved ones and his property from fire will feel more~ at ease and some day may find a little thinking beforehand prevened lots of tbinkiog and regretting later. "Little Trump1' a drama in three acts, will be presented at the Pinckney Opera House, Friday evening, November 27, under the auspices of the Juniors of the Pinckney High School. Dance following the ^play, given by the Seniors. Music by Lillian Given's Six-Piece Orchestra of Detroit Watch for bills, and futher announcements. The Putnam and Hamburg Farmer's Club will meet Saturday, October 31, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Myron Hendricks. Topio for the day "Use and Success With Labor Saving Machinery." Leader, Fred Teeple. Discussion A. C. Schoenhals. • Waiters, Mrs. George Van Horn, Mrs. S. E . Van Horn and Mrs. Frank Mackinder. Refreshment committee, Mrs. Fred Teeple and Mrs. B. Hooker. Program a s follows: Recitation, Myron Schoenhals; recitation, Marie Batar; paper, Mrs. George Van Horn; solo, E. N. Ball. J. Church Graduate Optometrist, of Howell, Mich., will b* in Pinckney, Saturday, Nov, 7th. at the .Smith Restaurant Mr. Churoh guarantees a perfect fit. AH headache caused by eye straio absolutely corrected. Consultation and examination free of charge. adv. FOB SALE—2 good, need Wilton VtWat Bogs, 9x12 tad 8:3x10:*., Choke $10. Alto handsome hand painted Chocolate Set it a bargain, 44tl / ^ C. F. Tra?is, Chiton Ernest Krause Democratic Candidate For Sheriff Respectfully solicits your support Ernest Krause, the democratic nominee for the office of sheriff, was born in the township of Marion, 1867, where he spent his early life on the farm and attended district school. About thirty years ago he went to Fowlerville. Twenty-seven years ago he was married and engaged in the stock and meat business, working for W, A. Benjiman. His attention to business is shown by the fact that he lost only one day in eight years. After leaving Mr. Benjiman's employ he conducted the meat business for himself for about twenty years. During the past year he has lived in the village of Howell, where hi9 pleasing personality has won for him a host of friends. Mr. Krause is a mau of good habits, strong aud healthy, and if elected will make a competent and efficient sheriff. He can be depended upon to perform his duties, iu enforcing the law and giving everyone a fair deal. He* will have the judgement aud discretion required in finding out the guilty and protecting the innocent. Since Mr. Krause's name has been mentioned for this office his acquaintances have been very enthusiastic about his election, for they say, that his fair and honest dealings and close attention to business, make a lecord, t%at h^ will be prompt ill performing the duties of a sheriff and at the same time, careful and economical in the expenses of the office. As his record becomes known throughout the county, his chances for electiot increase nwordingly. Elmer N. Braley Republican Candidate For County Treapurer Mr. Braley is now serving the people of Unadilla township as Supervisor for the fifth consecutive term. He has always given satisfactory service to the public. He respectfully solicits your support at the election, Tuesday, Nov. 3. Geo. A. Wimbles For Sheriff Second T e r m George told the voters of Livingston County two years ago that he stood for a clean and economic administration. His record shows that he has stood by that state*, menh He has followed that rule to the very best of his ability and is now asking for a second term to which he is entitled. * adv. ECI P O E SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31st, 14 Best. Outing Flannel, per yard • 8%c I want everyone to try our 30c Coffee for 25c 20c can of Pineapple for - - 14c 1 Can Good Salmon • • 10c Call and Get Prices on Sugar ALL SALES CASH W. W. BARNARD\ Stott's Diamond Flour Insures A Good Loaf Goo^Broad insurance ^ • y e n r s a c k o l S t o t t ' s D I O S O M I Flour. To be sura or a big, beautiful loaf wMjn you put die J douj(H into the pans is worth something, Unlit? \ htoi <•{$ v * EaW Even the girl who is just learning to bake knows that the flour has got to be just right if she is to have good bread. Home-made bread, biscuits and rolls are better for your family and in order that you may give them the best, just specify Stott'a Diamond Flour the next time you order. Kyvar tracer A m not have StottFloun, write tn the B U M «f feSc ; •torw you\vm triad and vfe'B tee that you are wppaW. David Stott Flour Mills, Inc. Detroit, Mich. FOR SALE BY Monks Bros, and W. W. Barnard, Pinckney, and Ayrault & Bollinger, Gregory, Mich. Prepare For Gold Weather FURNACE ,A.t Prices That Will Compare *• 1 BY PUTTING IN A GREAT " —BELL OR A HARMON— Favorite Base Burners In a Class by Themselves s* Coles Hot Blast Combination Heaters and High §. Oven Ranges ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^™^^™ . '^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^aaaaBannnnnBB^nBeSBsnaaal Second-Hand Base Burners at from $3. up to $15. 1 2-Koll Deering Corn Husker Out One Season Make Us an Offer ? "- i Dinkel 6c Dunbar, Pinckney A good Washburn mandolin to trade for a bicycle or shot gun. Inquire at tbis qffice. 4312 FOE SALE—Two new milch Durham cow* three and four years old; also one Rolstein cow giving milk. \ 43*3 Thos. J..Clark, Pinckney Keep ImrAUmmh aad U?er Bealtay A vigorous stomach, perfect working H?er ana regular acting bowels is guano* lead tf yon wilt nae Dr. King's Lift Pttlt, They Insure good digestion* correct eonsti* petioa and hare an excellent tonic Meet on the wheJe system—Purify yoor blood and rid ten of all- body poisons through the bowels. Only tfic at voor druggist. ad? {Monuments j If yon are contemplating 5 petting a monument, marker, B or anthing for the cemetery, «ee or write S. S. PLATT HOWJBLL, MICH. S Ko Agents. Saw* faair Commiasion * Bell Phone 190 /x m. v* * ;,sY / -¾¾. 1 -It 3¾ A ' > #• f "V • fc^fe^c^d^w*^1^ :J* ^¢^2^1^3^009^^%^ flf-»2KKW-.3* . , ' '.*&'*. • »<- •,-**" *• i ' • ' i , .'.i ,X>>".: . •••„ « i PINCKNEY DESPATCH Political Advertising George A. Barnes Republican Nominee for State Senator Endorses The National Republican platform, including a tariff to protect American farmers against low prices and American labor against low wages. Progessive and intelligent state legislation, including a revised primary law and a revised compensation law. Qualifications for the place George A. Barnes was born in this district, at Howell, graduated from Howell high school and the University of Michigan. Edited the Livingston Republican at Howell for two years. Owned and edited the Bellevue Gazette at Bellevue four years, and resigned as a Presidential Republican postmaster two years ago, to come to Flint to engage in the printing business. Is now president and manager of the Flint Printing Co., one of the most enterprising and successful publishing nouses in Michigan. Among the people who know him, he has the reputation of being honest, square, clean-cut and busy so if he does not get to see you personally you will know that it is because he has to work for his living.—Adv. (X) George A. Barnes. Political Advertising Political Advertising Willis L Lyons Candidate For Prosecuting Attorney Republican Ticket SECOND TERM In the past all Prosecuting Attorneys with a good record have been given a second term. We contend Willis Lyons has a good record. He gave up his office and moved to the court house, in other words he made the county business his main work, other business secondary. The stone yard provided by the Supervisors to get rid of the tramp expense has not been used. That was cared for in another way. The criminal expense of the county was reduced $4952.62 the first year over the previous year. Only five cases have been lost out of 150. The work has been carried on in a quiet careful and conservative manner and everyone given a square deal. Not a dollar has been paid by the county to another lawyer to assist. He has the good will of many but his friends should remember that votes count on election day. —Livingston Republican. John A. Hagman Candidate For Ruth Johnson Lemen Democratic Candidate For CoiMij School Commissioner "-' ) • - Or- .-^ . *- For the last time before election wc introduce the name of Ruth Johnson Lemen through the columns of this paper. Mrs. Lemen is the eldest daughter of E. K. iohnson, druggist at Howell and $ the democratic candidate for ^ounty school commissioner. From * small child she has been taught <j|hat a keen interest should be tak- Sin all matters pertaining to an ucation and the general school system. Her time in school was well spent as an earnest scholar with the same perseverence we see in her work after graduation. She is a graduate of the Howell high schpol and also holds a iife certificate from the Normal at Ypsiianti. Mrs. Ixmen is a woman, of Charming personality, and is a hard working woman who must earn her own living. She has had nine years of experience in teaching; three years as principal of the west ward school in Howell, leaving th|s work, much to the regret of he* patrons,Jx> become a teacher in the County Normal at New London, Wisconsin, where she assisted in training teachers for rural schools. At the present time, Mrs. Lemen is again a teacher in the Howell schools. Mrs. Lemen, if elected, ^will certainly be a /credit to Die people who vote for her and will do all that lies in her power to benefit themtrons of rural schools. Clark H. Miner Democrat Candidate For County Clerk To the voters of the South part of the County, your attention is again called to the fact that election day is close at hand, when ypu by your vote will be called upon again to elect officers to fill the several offices of the County for the next two years. Clark H. Miner, the present County Clerk and Democratic nominee for reelection has made a record for himseli which entitles him to the confidence and respect of his constituants. And should the voters of the County desire to continue the same kind of service, no mistake will be made in re-electing Mr. Miner, to this important position for another term. The duties of the office have been carefully looked after and not one word of criticism has ever been heard against his ability. Thanking the voters for the past favors conferred upon him and soliciting their support in the coming election with a promise that if elected he will endeavor to give the office his personal attention and will try to improve the record heretofore made. County Clerk He is a young man that the Republican party elected for their candidate for that office, feeling that he v. as capable and worthy of such an honor at the hands of the voters of this county. Two years ago he made a sacrifice run against a man" who was seeking his* second term, that it might put him in line for the coming election, as the present occupant of that office only asked for support for two terms, and is now asking for a third. Therefore he feels justified in appealing to all parties for their support at the coming election, and if elected will endeavor to perform the duties of the office in such a manner that you will be pleased with the support given him. Edward J, Drewru Democratic Nominee For REGISTER OF DEEDS SECOND TERM RESPECTFULLY SOLICITS YOUR SUPPORT STATBOPMICKKiA*, »« I'robute Court foi the County of Liflngnton, At a session of said court held at » he Probsts Ottce la the VMlate of Howell la said Court*, P<obat«, /In the^oBRtter or the estate ol MARY L 8PR0DT, Deeeated ' Fraak A. Part<»fileAmi»l*trtfor, bavlag filed in Sid court t is petition, pra*Jttg /or Pc tee to Mil e latere* of salt aetata la eertala real aetata taotetn described It to Ottered. Ttiatltoiah day of Norms*?. A. D HH4, at toft o*olonk fa tHe IUMSOOS), aft said probate otWa. he and is here*/ appointed let beariac satf MttUofr, and thai all terse** later* eatedla aaUT eeiete appear before eatd eamrk at eaid tiaae ted plae*, to aaaw eaeee why a lleatee loeeUtee iaterest of MM eftfe fa eaid reel f* tat* ebeaW »ot M great**. It la further ordered tbetfabtte aottee thereof be five* bj jmblfc atfoe efa eopjr 0* tble order, far threeesssssf iftwaska prrtovt to eaid dtyrof seana* latbenaekMr Diaraiou a •owapapar pripted aad •iretffatld la aaM ooaatr. 4*» EUOl«A,fT0fnr - J M * <* pa*** Willard S. Kellogg National Progressive Candidate For Sheriff Bom on the farm where he now lives in Genoa. Has been elected Supervisor and Highway Commissioner of Genoa although confronted by an adverse majority. If elected will enforce thelaws against all, rich and poor alike. Your support is solicited at the election on Nov. 3rd, 1914. Apply SIOMHN FreHj For l<ittn»«g» Yonr atticks of lumbago Hre not nearly ao hopeless ae they »«•». Yon can reliefe thorn almoat instantly by a timplo appliea* Uou of Skart'a Liaiment OD (b* back tod lolnp. Lomkwgo ia a form of rheumatfaa, and /lolda perfeclly to Sloaa'a, which pto* etratM quickly all ia throogh tot sort, ttodtr moaetra, itmUrt op the bock *a4 aakea it foot aVo. Oct it boctic of Woan't UalaMBl for 2V of aoy droniat cfid •»•• it in ihk bocoa againet coMc, corf tad tirotlcB joiola, rheamaliana, oosnlfiA, acialico aod like ailmcnte. Yoor seoicir btck if not fati^ed, cut it dooa give a> moctinetantrriiof, - adv.. I t * * * * Heat Health and Happiness are Yours if the Home is Heated With a 718 OP 821 S e r i e s .Laurel Furnace. Having ilie alj in your home pure, fresh and properly moiuteued is just as important to the hcnlth of your family as having it thoroughly heated. DKY BUKNED-OUT AIR CAUSE8 UNTOLD SICKNESS To many people overlook this fact in the selection of a furnace; with the result that the "burned'' unhealthy, dry air in their home soon affects their health with attacks of grippe, coughs, colds and other winter ailments. T H E 718 AND 821 SERIES Lnurel Furnace reproduces in ihe home that eveuly heated, fresh, warm air wiiith nature furnishes during the summer months. CONSTKI'CTION FEATl!TES that you would ordinarily think c<*ul<i only be shown on high-priced furnaces jtre regular equipment 011 die new 718 and 821 Series Laurel. FULL CAST FRONT AND STRAIGHT CASING Asli Pit Large and roomy. Siraiuht side walls allowing the use of a L 'Uivl Asii Pan, thereby, doing jiwiiy with shoveling ashes in basement. Orate. Triplex, removable through ash pit door without the use of a tool. Dust Flue. .Connects a9h pit wiih comhustion chamber. Fitted with swing damper which eliminates dust when 3h:iking grate. Fire Pot. Is deep and made in two seciions. Large cup joints Chain Plate Regular. Regu 'Nickeled »ni\ connected to drafts by stro enabling user lo regulate draft from i\rni Hour. Casings. Galvanized iron with ast-esto^ 1111 heat radiation in basement. ings. iatio Water Pis:.. strong chains, d black iron linings, reducing Goodsize, insuring moisture in heat. See Samples in Our Store Teepje H a r c l w a r e C o r n P a n y 4 - . / . i w r f ^ d v t f ' b J Owning to the fact that our Buckwhent Outfit is oat of repair and we would have to get a new one to take its place We Will Not Grind Any Buckwheat This Year We still insist that our -Monarch and Purity Flours are as good any and better than most any flour you can buy, THE HOYT BROS. • • ^ • / - t t * : ^ ^ How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J . Cheney & Co., Toledo, 0 . We, the undersigned, have known F. J . Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe bim perfectly honorable in nil business tranactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm. National Bank of Commerce, Toledo, 0 . Hail's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous turfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 7o cents p«»r bottle. Sold by all Druggists. adv. 'Take Hall's family Pills for constipation. : » - • .'rtfej • -A iS - '.& 'iff. r**Ki.' • : % Otto F. Steinaaker National Progressive Candidate For County Treasurer Respectfully solicits your support at the polls on November 3. Mr. Steinacker is a highly respected young man of Cohoctah township. Educated in the public schools of this county and at the Ferris institute, was employed in the Home Savings bank, Detroit. Has successfully taught bookkeeping and banking in the Conneaut, Ohio Business College. He is highly recommended for the office of County Treasurer and if elected will merit the confidence placed in him. adv. Only a picture can adequately describe the dainty finery of the lummer girl. Some special gown, worn on some special occasion. Like the memory of the occasion, the pictures grows more precions year by year. Make the appointment today. DaisieB. Chapell Sfoekbr!dia9 v Michlian 1 . ' I 1 . 1, 11 = g jfiprtasi LMg Tr—sis itoni If any reoc**ri« (rati long trouWes are due to Dr. Beil's Piss>Ttr>Hoat«> U 4 •krentthMM the Ism*, cheeks the Ms*u^.. end gk*m rettel at oeoe. W. tk Wilktts> ;, Qettt.ll. C. wrttmt ul ottd Dr. B«sVe'.»-.-• Plse-Tu-Heaet In e ceet fiTea op Si'*•%? hopelett aad it elected s tnMsre obte." ^: v,.; Get * bottle of Dr. Bell's iWter-Hooey. If your cooth It dtf ftsihsokiagletU triet^deMs the throst, j *" get relief. Only S5e at/eor ?A4 " r V J . " • " ' ^ V ^ * ' oaej. j let tt • : * • ' • - < ' . •s (•• 'fi^Xr >'.'-,^', iiMtttt'iV'itf"' i>OiiAti ££&;.:,:: Y^m&£ ;£fc£MMi*' • • * . > • J S V ' A A ^<-^i*t£i*ftj: m £ H$ •-; i <* ; i * f: il «»'•1' pi if-.'*-.::' 1^ y» T: /K •fr- J * I • N:! ' ' • ' • ! . - • if <•- - ; ^ " S c • ; t » ••'•••• v *••• '<• v , '•X$---\X'••:•>'': PINCKMEY DISPATCH KAISERS TROOPS CROSS YSER AFTER FIERCE STRUGGLE Official BuHetin From Berlin Claims Many German Siccesies FRENCH SAY POSITIONS IN CENTER ARE BEING HELD Turkey Assures the Ambassadors of Great Britain That She Intends to Malntcin Her Policy of Neutrality. London—The following official bulletin issued by the main headquarters of the German army, has been transmitted here by wireless for the press: •'The fighting along the Yser, or Ypres canal has been extraordinarily stubborn, but we have effected a crossing in the north with large forces. "East of Ypres, and southwest of Lille, our troops have advanced slowly after very heavy fighting. "Our troops have advanced in the Argonne forest region, where they made a number of prisoners and captured several machine guns. Two French flying machines also were shot down to the north of Tout "Near Pirey, the French refused to grant an armistice which we offered to enable them to bury their dead and remove the injured. "The Russians renewed their attacks, to* the west of Augustowo, but were driven back. "The Swedish steamer Alice struck a mine outside of Lowestoft and nine of the crew were lost. "The king of Saxony has bestowed on the kaiser, the Ritterkreuz and the Grosskreuz of the military Order of St. Heinrich. The kaiser, in return, bestowed on the king of Saxony, the Order of the Iron Cross, of the first and second class. "The Serbo-Montenegrin advance into Bosnia has been repulsed with heavy losses to the enemy. "The government of Bombay has published a statement relating to the cruiser Emden, according to which all of the Indian sea routes are again considered sufficiently safe. "The French official communique, issued Friday, spread depression among the public and caused a panic in Paris. Tho communique admitted that the allies had retreated between the sea and LaBassee, and the midnight bulletin was still more MARKET QUOTATIONS Llvo Stock. Grain and General Farm Produce. Live Stcck. DETROIT—Cattle: Receipts, 1.735; market for canners steady; all others 25@50c lower and dull: best heavy steers, ¢8; best handy weight steers, $7.50(5)7.75; mixed steers and heifers, ¢6.50@7; handy light butchers, $625 36.75; light butchers, $6@6.25; best tows, $G@6.25; butchers cows, $5@ 5.50; common cows, $4.50@5; canners, $3.50@4.50; best heavy bulls, $6® 125; fcolosna bulls, $5.25@5.50; stock ~ulls, $4.75@5; feeders, $S.50(g>7; stockcrs, $5.50@6; milkers and springers, $40@90. Veal calves: Receipts, 378; market "trady; best, $10011.25; others, $7® 9.50. Sheep and lambs: Receipts, 6,075; market steady; best Iambs, $7.50; fair iambs, $7@7.25; light to commen lambs, $G.25@6.75; fair to good sheep, 54(54.75. J -r**> . *"—. •*,. J , , , ' • -9, State News in Brief EAST BUFFALO—Cattle—Receipts, 6,000; market 15@25c lower; choice to prime native shipping steers, $9.50® 9.75; fair to good, $8.50@9; plain and coarse, $8@8.25; Canadian steers, 1,- 300 to 1,450 lbs., $8.25@8.S5; do 1,100 to 1,200 lbs., $7.25@8.10; choice to prime handy steers, natives, $8.15 @ 8.35; fair to good, $7.50@8.75; light common, $7@7.25; yearlings, $8.25® 9; prime fat heavy heifers, $7.50® 7.75; good butcher heifers, $7.25® 7.50;'light do, $6.2C@6.75; best heavy fat cows, $6.25@7; good butcher cow3, $5.50®6; canners, $3.25@4; cutters, $4@4.50; best feeders, $7@7.50; good do, $6.25@6.50; best stockers, $6.50® 6.75; common to good, $5.50@6; best bulls, $6.75®7.25; good killing bulls, $6@6.25; stock and medium bulls,. $5 ®6; milkers and springers, $35®85. Hogs: Receipts, 22,000; market 25c lower; heavy, $7.90@7.95; yorkers, $7.85 ©7.90; pigs, $7. Sheep and*lambs: Receipts, 10,000; market 10c higher; top lambs, $8® 8.15; yearlings, $6.25@6.75; wethers, $5.60@5.90; ewes, $5@5.50. Calves steady; tops, $12; fair to good, $10@11; grassers, $4®6. Grains Etc. DETROIT—Wheat—Caah No. 2 red, $1.13 1-2; December opened without change at $1.17 1-2; advanced to $1.19 and closed at $1.18 1-2; May opened at $1.24 1-2, advanced to $1.26 and closed at $1.25 3-4; No. 1 white, $1.10 1-2; No. 2 mixed, 6 cars at $1.09. Corn—Cash No. 3, 75c; No. 3 yellow, 2 cars at 76 3-4c, 2 at 77c; No. 4 yellow, 75c. Oats—Standard, 3 cars at 50 l-2c, closing at 51c; No. 3 white, 3 cars at 50c, closing at 60 l-2c; No. 4 yellow, 49 l-2c. Rye—Cash No. 2, 91c. Beans—Immediate, prompt and Ocpessimistic In tone. To allay further tober shipment, $2.15; November, apprehension, an official statement ! $2.20. was issued two hours later, intimating that the battle front had shifted 200 kilometers to the northward." French Claim Some Advances. Of the battlrs on the center and left wing, the German report does not speak, but the French declare they are maintaining their positions in the Argonne and on the heights of the Meuse and have destroyed three more German batteries. From unofficial sources it is learned that the French have made Eome advance In the mountains along the Alsace border. In Poland, a Very heavy battle is now in progress between the fortresses of Ivangorod and Radom, where the Germans and Austrians, who were defeated in their first attempt to cross the Vistula before the tor .ar city, have made a stand against the Russians, who have fol« lowed to the hope of destroying them. * Both sides have, according to the.r own reports, made prisoners and captured guns, but the battle which extends over a front of twenty-six miles has not yet been decided. The Austrians are still making a bold effort to cross the River S?.n, and are carrying on a splendid fight •oath of Przemysl in the hope of reaching and recapturing Lemberg. Tha Montenegrins admit that they have had to withdraw to their pre- •torn positions along the Bosnian frmrttor after an attack by a Superior force-of Austrian*. The latter, in fact, a-^m to have made a wonderful reeo** ry aad to be fighting in a manner* of wfciolfc their first performances la the war ha»dly gave promio. > TnAejPi wnioh it was believed at ona time nad dacided to throw in her lot with Gartnany, has again assured tha ambaasadora M Great Britain, Flftqe* and:«&9fsJsi that she intends K** maintain fcer poller of neutrality. Turkey, hc^waver; ooaUnued her mtiitary aattvitSa* sSd Ja collecting transport animals; which, H ta said^ are daatined for the Btratlas frontier; ft la considered teat the presence Cloverseed—Prime spot, $9; December, $9.15; March, $9.35; sample red, 36 bags at $8.25, 17 at $7.75, 12 at $7.25 prime alsike, $8.60; sample alsike, 12 bags at $7.50. Timothy—Prime spot, $2.60. -* Alfalfa—Prime spot, 19.25. Hay—Carlots. track Detroit: No. 1 timothy, $16® 16.50; No. 2 timothy, $14@14.50; No. 3 timothy, $11@12; No. 1 mixed, $12@12.50; No. 2 clover, $11@12; rye straw, $7.50@8; wheat and oat straw, $7® 7.50 per ton. Flour—In one-eighth paper sacks, per 196 lbs, jobbing lots: Best patent, $6; second patent, $5.50; straight, $6; spring patent, $6.20; rye flour, $5.80 per bbl. Feed—In 100-lb sacks, Jobbing lots: Bran, $24; standard middlings,: $25; One middlings/ $32; coarse corn meal, $31; cracked corn, $32; corn and pat chop, $28 per ton. General Markets. . Lemons—California, $4.50 ®5 per box. Oranges—Valcncias, $3.50 @4 per box. Pineapples—Florida, $4® 4.50 per case. Cranberries—$5.50®5.75 per bbl, $2 per t u . Apples—$1.60®2.50 per bbl and 50 @75c per bu. — Cocoanuts—$4.50®4.75 per sack and 75c per d o i California Fruits—Grapes, $1.15^ $1.25 per box. Pears—Bariletts, $1.75®2 per ba; sugar pear*, 50® 75c per bu. Grapes—Blue, 16® 16c; Niagara, 18 ®20c; Delaware, 20®22c par S-Ib basket Tomatoes—89c0S1 per bn. Chestnuts—10 ® 12c. per lb. Cabbage—Home-grown^ 75c ©$1 per 'bbl " - •. \-.-. Draasad Calvea—Fancy, 16c; common, 10Clio per lb. Onions—70c par 100 lbs la bulk ami 80085c par 100 lbs in sacka. Sweat IH)Utoea--Vlrainia,>'$l<40O ^ Strang Russian forces on toe Tuattib h±m n^bw and » n*r W i^^^ ^aj|s»- ^ -typtfytr '••ejrfitflr|f 'If^t eiliei. •OhKH Ludington.—The yeggmen who looted the* Custer post office and griBt mill are still at large with the officers entirely at sea to their Identity. Four men, believed to be local talent, forced an entrance to the back door of the Custer post office and endeavored unsuccessfully to blow open the safe and eecaped with about nine dollars from the stamp drawer and then proceeded to demolish the safe 4t the Custer grist mill, which yielded only a few pennies. The villagers were too frightened by the sight of armed men to offer any resistance or give pursuit. Sheriff' Watson of this city made the 12 miles from Ludington to Custer in an automobile in 16 minutes. Port Huron.—An embargo has been placed by the Canadian government on all live stock brought into the country from Michigan and Illinois The officials .at Sarnia have been notified to forbid the entry of all horses, cattle, sheep and ewine at the port of Sarnia by way of the tunnel or Pere Marquette railroad ferry. The reason given for the embargo is the prevalence of hoof and other diseases. The embargo will greatly affect Thumb district shippers and many carloads of cattle will be held up Mt.' Pleasant — Everett Williams, single, employed on New MyBtery Gold Reserve building, fell from a scaffolding and was killed. Two hours before two men were nearly killed by the breaking of scaffolding at the New State Normal Agriculture building. Floyd Cook, twenty-eight, and E. D. Campbell, twenty-seVen, were the ones injured in the accident at the normal and they are expected to die. Lansing.—Diphtheria increased in the state, according to reports compiled by the state board of health for September. Of that disease 357 cases were reported, considerably more than in August No reason is given for the increase. Other communicable diseases reported in more than ordinary numbers were: Scarlet fever, 174; typhoid fever, 275, which is low; tuberculosis, 85; pneumonia, 50, and whooping cough, 40. South Haven.—Albert Page, nineteen yeare old) of Breedsville, was instantly killed by the accidental discharge of his shotgun while he was hunting ducks on Saddle lake, 12 miles east of South Haven. Page and Duane Hogmire were changing seats In their boat and Page, while holding his gun by the muzzle, pulled it after him The trigger caught on a Beat and Page received the full charge of shot in the front of his neck. Port Huron.—It is asserted by army officials at Sarnia that the port 1¾ being used as a point tor erauggling foreigners across the border to Port Huron, where they take trains for the East. The foreigners, who it is said, are being smuggled out of Canada, are returning to the countries at war with England. The Canadian military authorities are conducting an investigation. Standish.—A. Kimball and bis twelve-year-old son were accidentally shot by a hunter at Deep river, two and one-half miles north of here. Mr. Kimball received several bird shot In his arm and side and his boy is~ seriously hurt. Clark Pomeroy was accidentally shot by the premature discharge of his own shotgun here. One hand was badly Injured. None of the wounds are considered fatal. Saginaw.—Fearing the punishment that was in etore for them for "playin' hookey," Delbert Woodruff, ten years old; and Lloyd Pierce, twelve years old, school boys of Freeland, near here, ended their lives by shooting. This is the theory of officials investigating the double suicide. The boys died in a local hospital. Grand Rapids. — Andrew Green, aged thirty-five, a steel worker employed by the Detroit Bridge & Steel company, was killed by( a falling beam while at work on the new City bank's building on Campau equare. Green's home was in Wyandotte. /Battle Creek,—Jacob Klein, aged forty-three, of Metamofa, 0., wealthy retired farmer, who arrived at tha sanitarium, but whose case had not bean investigated, disappeared. It la feared his mind was affected. . Flint—Leo Quinn, awaiting examine^ tion on a charge of being implicated in the recent alleged election fraiua in this city, waa committed to jail for 30 days for using qbacane language* Bscanaba.—Mfebael Topi, stump blaster, Northland, waa Jellied by a root blown from a atump. The prongs of the root pierced the man's lungs. Crystal Tell*.-*-Irt»n mine operators la this section of the Mnnnrntjet range bavc.cnt the wages of their OJBV ployee ten per -cent - -;'*•* Boyne. City.—The boardV of supe* visors appropriated 810,001 tor ajeod road* J* * » vicinity of Boyna Cttf Self-Loading Shotgun %Z GAUGE, 5 SMOTS { The recoa reloads this gun. You simply putt Ike trigger for each shot This new gun is safe, strong ana cixnple. It hasaUthe good points of other recoil-operated^ shotguns, and many.improvements besides. Among them are Nickel steel construction and a reloading system that requires no change for difierent loads. It*a the Fowling Gun Par Excellence There Waa Doubt D'Auber—I am a self-made man. Knocker—Bragging or apologizing? —Boston Evening Transcript. Smile on wnsh day. That's when you use Red Cross Ball Blue. Clothes whiter than enow. All grocers. Adv. A Heroine. Maude—Alice never passes a mirror without looking Into i t Jack—Brave girl. Dr. Pierce's Tleasant Pellets regulate and invigorate stomach, liver and bowels. Sugar-coated, tiny granules. Easy to take as candy. Adv. Even the study of physiognomy won't always help us in sizing up a man who can be crooked with a perfectly straight face. Unwelcome. "George," said the wife to her generally unappreciative husband, "how do you like my new hat?** "Well, my dear," said George, with great candor, "to tell you the truth—" "Stop there, George, dear. If you're going to talk that way about It I don't want to know."—Stray Stories. In the matter of making mistakes most of us are willing to concede the superior industry of our friends. The Target "War," said Mayor Mitchell of New York, "is all right at a distance, but when it comes home to us we per ceive that it is a savage, horrible, vile thing. "I was talking the other day to a French reservist whose age had just released him from further work. He had been a good fighter, and I said: "'You'll be missed, you'll certainly be missed in this war.' "He shrugged his shoulders. "•Well; said he, 'when you've got a wife and five children to bring up, it's better to be missed than hit'''" wm_ Important to Mothers Examine carelully every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and sura remedy foi infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature of In Use For Over 30 'Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Caetoris WAS AHEAD OF PICKPOCKET Canvey Island. Canvey island, which is now aiming to usurp some of the trade of the Thames by providing deep sea { wharves for the unloading of the world's riches, began Us career in a somewhat peculiar fashion, says the London Chronicle. It provided a jumpingoff place for Danish pirates, who hoarded up^ the stolen wealth or Essex until the wind was favorable for a voyage home. Canvey, should it become a great entrepot, will probably lose one of its distinctions, that of having only one church within its borders. Another distinction is the possession of u house that has no li.':e: ness anywhere else in England. This Is a six-sided Dutch cottage of 1621, built at the time when Imported Dutchmen were constructing the dams which to thiB day protect the island from slipping Into the sea. Wife Had Seen to It That Her Hueband Could Lose Little by Thieves' Work. Brown had been saying that the pickpocket scare was nothing more than a lot of panicky exaggeration, and that a man, if only he was sensible and moderately careful, had really very little to fear from the light-fingered fraternity while walking through the streets. „ "I'm not so sure," said Jones. "Why, only yesterday one of those beggars tried to pick my pocket but happily my wife prevented him.** "Oh," said Brown, becoming interested, "that was Jolly smart of her. What did she do—grab him, or merely scream?" "Neither," replied Jones. "As a matter of fact she Wasn't with me at the time." "Wasn't with you? What do you mean?" "My dear chap," signed. Jones,"ton wait till you get married; then ton may learn what an advantage it is to have a wife who goes through your pockets overnight" ' Her Vote. "Is this where you v o t e r said aa Ohio votress to the election officer. "Yes, ma'am." "Then please cut off samples of atl the tickets and I'll take them home and see which 1 like best" Many a man has been afflicted with a total loss of memory after touching a~ friend for a ten spot The plainer the woman tha more cbp moralizes. r a There's a Reason You may have s*n all care what the reason is, so long as your food really nourishes your body and keeps, your brain healthy, active and a money-maker. But when signs of nervous pros* tration set in, you want to know why you can get sure help from 99 >?.'••' A 10-days* trial usually brings improvement in body the experience will show « # ia H ^.. - . . ' & • : • • * / ;< f.^' '&MK&fi!bjawhjb^ . * , • - * m m >>•, Ak • • / > • / J ^ : ^ -<r - ¾ ¾ is***** •1, > . . p v - - •• *'r 1 . ' • ' • • * * . • - "' .J-\ •*•••* V * ,- r*'* •Zk3&%it£$SlL v t> • • * * * 4^ *-*-* :?&:^ r.v ••'•? ^ . .^3 «*H,; Tm. •i; Q ^ ¾ ^ „- -p. , > ' . i - * » ^ 1 ;t:i:« I1. x.fr V > H *"- *t~ ''»'' J. * Wti. * • , • " - . * • - • • * » = : } " • « * ' • * , " <*a»!L»,' 3f^ , '-iv ••ft 4 . < • ' . * ~ .If m • ' i •••'*•• - . . • &&?*#£ -#\ • r \ VH- ">.*«.'.' •W*f5 • iL"* ,»1\'V_,1~ 'af.f* *• ¢ £ - ¾ "-**• ^ .-*M »'. J.4 5^- > • • * • • '-'Xtt; . . / * • ' '!•?***. ^ » r « H v-^ ,.~fc-.'5S*k -/ ^ : .^- 1 ^ * r . PsVVr". K rfc *«Si»-V "" L" •*"'' WV».' • • • ? . ' • ^ i , ''I- '- " " " * • » . . PINCKNEY DISPATCH MRS. THOMSON TELLS WOMEN How She Was Helped During Change of Life by Lydia. E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Philadelphia, Pa.—"I am just 52yea» of age and daring Change of Life I Buffered for six years | | terribly. Itriedseveral doctors but none seemed to give me any relief. Every] month the pains were intense in both sides, and made me so weak that! had to go to bed. At last a friend recommended Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable. Compound tome and I tried it at once tad found much relief. After that I had no pains at all and could do my housework and shopping the same as always. For years I have praised Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for what it has, done for me, and shall always recommend it as a woman's friend. You are at liberty to use my letter in any way.''—Mrs. THOMSON, " 649 W. Russell St, Philadelphia, Pa. Change of life Is one of the moat critical periods of a woman's existence. Women everywhere should remember that there is no other remedy known to carry women so successfully through this trying period as Lydia EL Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. If you want s p e c i a l advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co* (confidential), Lynn, Mass. Tour letter will be opened* read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence* — — - « — ' • • ' • — War Styles. "Have you h»ard anything about the fall fashions as yet?" "Not as to how tne gowns will b> made. I suppose the girls are bound to wear cartridge belts, though."— Kansas City Journal Money for Christmas. Selling guaranteed wear-proof hosiery to friends & neighbors. Big Xmas business. Wearproof Mills, 3200 Chestnut St, Philadelphia, Pa.—Adv. Course of Wisdom. Crawford—What do you do when a woman asks your advice? Crabshaw—Find out first what she has made up her mind to do.—Judge. Baling Alfalfa Hay Direct From Windrow on 1,400-Acre Farm Near Sher man, Texas. Red -Cross Ball Blue, much better, goes farther thnn liquid blue. Get from any grocer* Adv. Lucerne county, Pennsylvania, has three policewomen. Creditors and poor relations always show up at the wrong time. Count the Cost! Men who watch their peonies are learning that FATIMA gives them a chance to enjoy 20 real 15 cent cigarettes at a price only slightly more than they pay for 10« s ¾ E ^ ^ i ^ ¢ ^ • ^ , " ^%sr* a^i^^^BBF^r^B'aFwB^B^s^Br ^^ffp ASTHstt MEDIOtNEj fees*** JM* »oa!ti«tJUtt«f la trial P*rt*«« >rllatt «0. /%'' .'.';*••' L^:r "^5? wUUAMt «F*. CO, fiesta Cartas*. *Vi %?r.- V*~J*.V £-£*•-- ' & • rt'tlitsM Lv«- .Sa!wr^ f •> ^ ¾ ^ s." '^•iC-* Ijrawi Alfalfa, one of the oldest and most widespread of crops, can be grown In tbls country as far as climate is concerned, in every state, but in the humid sections it Is very exacting in the. character of noil and treatment required The following Itst.of "don W published by the U. S. department of agriculture in Farmers' Bulletin No. 339 will, therefore, be of interest: Ten Don'ts for the Alfalfa Grower. Don't fail to provide for ample inoculation. Don't sow poor or weedy seed, Don't sow on a weedy soil. , Don't sow on any but a sweet welllimed soil. Don't sow on poorly drained soil. Don't sow on any but a finely-prepared, well-settled seed bed. Don't pasture the first or second year. Don't lose the leaves; they constitute the best part of the hay. Don't seed a large acreage to begin with. Experiment on a small area first. Don't, give up. Many prominent alfalfa growers finally succeeded only after many failures. The first essential, as these "don'ts" show, is proper soil. A deep, fertile. well-drained soil, rich in lime and reasonably free from weeds is indispensable, and It Is useless to attempt to grow alfalfa on any other kind of land. The lack of any one of these qualities is very apt to be the cause of failure especially in the East and Bouth, where at best alfalfa is produced with some difficulty. The plant 10 a deep-feeding one and usually sends Its roots down many feet to obtain food and moisture which are out of reach of the shallowrooted crops. . On soil that lacks depth alfalfa is unable to utilize Its deep-feeding roots and is, therefore. less able to withstand the attsck of surface-feeding weeds. An exception to this seems to be found1 In the case of soils that are underlaid by limestone at a depth of some eighteen inches or two feet. Weeds are, in fact, one of the greatest enemies of alfalfa. Tie young plants are very tender and are apt to be killed during their early stages of growth. Forjthis reason it is good practice to raise some cultivated crop on the ground for two or three seasons before alfalfa is .planted. If this is not practicable, some such crop as cowpeaj. which naturally prevent the growth of weeds, can be seeded. Alfalfa sown in the spring is especially susceptible to harm from weeds, and spring seeding, therefore, should be avoided wherever possible. It is, however, preferable in Minnesota, Wisconsin and the Dakotas where any but spring or early summer stands are very apt to winterkill. In general, the principle underlying the time of seeding is to sow as far tn advance as possible of what promises to be the most trying season for the young plants. In the East and South a late summer seeding is usually best This enables an earlier COUNTRY AWAKE TO DANGER and gives alfalfa ample time to make a growth before the winter sets in; a fact which gives the plants a good start in the following spring, and aids them successfully to resist the inroad of weeds. The conditions that determine the time for seeding alfalfa indirectly determine also the crops which should precedf it. Where late summer seeding Is/ practiced a truck crop which matures early will enable one crop to be secured that season and still allow time for the preparation of the land for alfalfa. Under such circumstances the fertilizer demanded by the truck crop will probably be sufficient for the alfalfa. The_ efficiency of green manure cropsTn increasing the humus content of the soil makeo them especially valuable as a preliminary crop for alfalfa. If the soil is not fertilized in this way, or does not obtain the benefit of manure used for previous cash crops, well-rottec barnyard mtnure or J commercial fertilizers must be employed if the best results are hoped for. It must always be borne in mind that alfalfa requires rich soil. It cannot be grown on any kind of land that happens to lie handy for the farmer. On the other hand, with proper conditions and care Its yield will be sufficient to Justify the use of the rlchect and best drained land on the farm. In the East it is usually best to develop the fertility of some of the high, rolling land and seed that. Bottom lands should be avoided; not only is the danger from weeds on such soils greater, but alfalfa absolutely requires well-drained land. Overflows from streams are usually fatal to it during its growing period, In fact, it is unusual for It to survive more than 24 hours of complete submergence, although during Us dormant period in the winder it is less susceptible. Not the least difficulty that the alfalfa grower must face is the necessity for thorough inoculation of the soil In regions where the proper bacteria are lot supplied by nature. Throughout the western half of the United States inoculatio i In general does not appear to be necessary, but in the East the grower who neglects this precaution is practically certain to lose his time. There are two methods now in general use. The bacteria may be supplied either by scattering the soil from a successful alfalfa field, or by cultures. The artificial -cultures are supplied by the United States department of agricult u r e and their use explained n detail in thp printed matter which accompanies the bottle of culture. After being mixed with the clean water and certain chemicals these cultures are applied to the seed, which is then dried in a shaded place and sown as soon as possible. When this method is successful at all it appears to be fully as much so as the scattering of •oil. _ • i n . Do black hens make you think of crop to be removed from th. W ' K f f ^ f c g * DESTROYING LICE ON CATTLE Spray Animals With Good Stock Dip by Means of Barrel Spray Pump and Bordeaux Noxxle. Mot infrequently Seattle are more or J lets lousy at this time of year; particularly is this true of young calves that are-not to thrifty at (hey should be, ft is true that after cattle are turned on grass and their hides become mate oily they will to a largo extent get rid of the lice without treatment, but that is a slow process and by no meant economical A food way to get rid of lice on cattle is as follows: Drive a conven* lent nomas* into a smafi shed so that i sossv and caaia tb< . itiftv Asr" v: meant of a sarref spray pump, rubber sad Bbfdcattjf nessle tp»y the. ttKmmfMr with a good stock dipv As U|S spraying prcgrstaei the f Jcattls wjB fie** shout sad hi ruebtng against each other wort the material wsl? into the hair and-hidc. In brdj- *rV > to kin such lice as have hatched from eggs present at the first spraying, for stock dips do not destroy nits or eggs of lice. Occasionally an animal will be found In a herd that persists in remaining lousy after such treatment at mentioned: has been given. Such cases should be given individual attention by rubbing the dip thoroughly into the hide by meant of a brush. Lice are must numerous around the eyes, nose, back of the ears, withers, brisket, and flanks, a fact that one should bear In mind when spraying or giving had cases individual treatment Leaf MoW It Valuable, soma out-of-the-way plaos to decay. teaf moid tea valuable asset to greenbouse or wiadow^ardeuing. Market Surplus f»e<Htry. Market the fowls you do not tatsnd to winter walls the pric* stlU I I nary oaats one sorayfa* will os s«>}hs^da good. Thoss yon do not In I icieut, hot when badly infested spray | tend to hasp ars best fearkatad ho-l I f second time|A ds^after U» n m | fore th*y njpU, . / f Legislation Dealing With Tuberculosis Has Been Enacted in Majority of the States. Legislation dealing with tuberculosis has been enacted in 48 states and territories of the United States, according to a comprehensive bulletin on this subject published by the National Association for the Study and Prevention of TuberculoBis. Only in the states of Arizona, Idaho, Nevada, Wyoming and Alaska has the subject been given no legislative consideration. State tuberculosis sanatoria to the number of 42 have been ebtablished in 33 different states. Special laws providing for the establishment of local hospitals by municipalities or counties have been passed in 14 states. In 34 states laws are in force providing for the reporting and registration of living cases of tuberculosis. In four states. New York, New Jersay, Wisconsin and Minnesota, special laws have been enacted giving state and local health authorities power to remove and detain tuberculous persons who menace the health of their families or associates. Six states, Illinois, Iowa, Missouri. Minnesota, New York and Texas, have laws which give the people the privilege of voting at general or special elections on the establishment of county or municipal tuberculosis hospitals. Massachusetts, Minnesota, New Jersey, Wisconsin and Washington grant subsidies ranging from $3 to $5 per week to *uch local hospitals. Laws prohibiting spitting in public places have been enacted in more than twenty states. NEARLY CRAZY WITH ECZEMA 354 Plum St., Youngstown, Ohio.— "Blotches like ringworms started to come out all over my face and neck. Later it took the form of white flakes and when I would rub they came off in little white scales. The eczema so disfigured me that I was ashamed to go out anywhere. It Itched all the time and whenever I perspired or got my face the least * l t wet, It would burn until I very nearly went crazy. The more I rubbed or scratched the more it spread and it made me so restless I could not sleep at night. "One day a friend prevailed upon me to get a sample of Cutlcura Soap and Ointment. They caused the Itching to stop Instantly and in a very few days my face and neck began to show a marked improvement. I used three cakes of Cuticura Soap and one box of Cuticura Ointment and my face and neck are completely cured." (Signed) Newton D. W. Chapman* Feb. 27, 1914. Cuticura Soap end Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each free,with 32-p. Skin Book. Address postcard "Cuticura, DepL L, Boston."—Adv. Work for Women. Miss Theodora Butcher, head of the Bureau of Occupations for Trained Women, says that there is a great demand for dietists, to plan diets ftfr from 50 to 500 persons. She says there are requests lor all sorts of women workers, the new rhythmic dancing being very popular, with great demand for women who can teach it. She says that one of the best occupations for women is that of secretary, as it is pleasant work and gives a wide range for the woman employed and is generally not too strenuous. No Highbrows Wanted. Magazine Editor—No, we cannot accept this story. /.gent—But the author is a man who bat acquired a great reputation. M. E.—Yes, but only In literature,— Hotton Evening Transcript TOT* OWN DBCOqiST mLtJVULJtOV Tr/ Maria* Mf xbmrtrjor Bet, jftETwumy hat Br* OMtfOTtTWrlt* for Baok of U » • > • Good Definition. One day there was fish for dinner, and little Margie said: "Mama, do you know what a shad reminds me ofr ; "No, dear," was the reply. "Well." said Margie, "it reminds me of a porcupine turned outside in **" .*: j:l KiM Neuralgia There is no need to suffer the annoying, excruciating pain of neuralgia; Sloan's Liniment laid on gently will soothe the aching head like magic Don't delay. Try it at once. Hour V/kot Ota«n S*y ' "I have been a sufferer with N'eurelgU for several years a a i havs tried different Linimeots. but Sloan g Lioiment- U the best Liniment for N'sumlgia oo earth. I have tried it successfully, it baa never failed."—F. H. WiUivnt Augutt^.AA. Mrs, Ruth C. Claj/pool, Indspendmc*, Mo., writes: "A friend of ours told ua about your Liniment. Wc have been using it for 13 years and think there is nothing like it. We use it on everything, Bores, cuts, burns, bruises, sore throat, headaches and on everythuigelee. We can't get along without it. We think it is the be** Liniment made." SLOAN'S LINIMENT is the best remedy for rheumatism, backache, sore throat and sprains. At all dealers, 2 5 c Send four cents in stamps for a TRIAL BOTTLE Dr. Earl S. Sloan, Inc. Dept. a Philadelphia, Pa. Be Ill To Yourself by < keeping in good physical trim and you will be the best friend to yourself and a pleasure to others. Most sicknesses begin in the ordinary and minor ailments of the digestive organs, and for these ailments $kcho/tvfe \HCCs have become the most popular remedy, becauso they are so safe, so certain, and prompt in their beneficial actiaaV They tone the scomach, stiav uhte the liver, regulate tls> bowels. By cleansing the systpm and purifying the blood they prove that they Are the Best ' Of Good Friends Largsa* Sal* of Any MadkfaM la * » WorlsV SaJdswarrwhafa, l a A B S O R B I N E m* TPADf MARK sir, ii S.;A"! C ; I ! Removes Bursal Enlargements. Thickened, Swollen Tissues, Curbs, Filled Tendons, Soreness from any Bruise or Strain* Stops Spavin Lameness* Allays pain, Doei not Blister, remove the hair of lay up the Itorte. 12.00 a bottle, delivered. Book 1 K free. ABSORBINE, JR.. the antiseptic liniment for mankind. For Synovitis, Strains, Gouty or Rheumatic deposits, Swollen, Pain&Vl Varicose \ctns. Will tell yon more if you write. $1 and $2 per bottle at dealers or delivered. Msmrftctured only by W.f .YOUSa, P. D. F.. !10TiBs)att,SeHalSeM,a1S» • S W M i a W M M « M « W M M w n M M * > M H M M I B m S M i M S « M * « M « W W. N. U„ DETROIT, NO, 44-1*14. BOOS Are Yon Troubled? Malaria CottsttpafJonJ fcfcfce'.fcifai lUkAVmntf assy Be • it SITSS BM saves Cat. wrUm to sand jroa a tatUsBooJal If by iss roaaUtoabsa abla •aSaraf yess siaililins wttfdoaa awaafojf Mate fcavefdrsaa. At the ago of fuunasel was tw for over forty years ass been fending ifr aid to Just such esses as tats. In oof possession ws havs tboosnnds of tsataOssnials of Ilka wttTtttde swaoi wrsfto s~oariataJFarsSsr£Sa3b obl Joeia m,\ . pHaarrsceata's, iwsntoijbialives. ashoM trryt lt Mafteaobot . S a T i ^ ^ S s a d S a l - a ! LSB< PaS^sWaasaksat t n a A a W — — — ^ t ^ A ^ k A a l t f a a s a n 1 ernspayoji ars sKsntraak ^ t i s a ^ t ^ r t h s t t e a s t a trial in TICIP of snen s trans? tostbaoayf^ tsn t it raasonf* Ia to strppceo that If it uavdonasomuch for others It can 4ft at much for font SBSSB saaBMs^MessaauH /Bevel t. Psme> MMslev* tft" iw&ft ';<*'• * i ,.4 :..'-v; • . • " • £ ; > * * .Ssr :• L*, n ,* ' "V* '' • ••-^'•• r+L1W** ' I.'j • • * < " \T • v .*..:. 5*ix?! '••<• * » % ' r .<*!"• k)>* /ti\:-^ - |yii^^i^»W|ip*ft»ffifif!ii,ii|^ JMt&mmwwmm* m^mmm^smfhaM^^ W •rrp-^' :7 '• '•!• \ t ...^ v ^ t t * ^m' v w^mw^. r 3^^^~,/» :^^5^ "**^ &* U' v.. .»«<>>; , ; - y ' V VT-, • >'. * :M -v iW*- • w~ ti*% '1. & ^v *Vi, v- R- % K; H - - ' . / , i' ,••!:• ^*."-.V\. '.* P1NCKNEY DISPATCH mmfm '.iff'1W \ _ * ' . .~ JOHN S. RATTO. Tha programs of John B. Batto com- •prise Impersonations in makeup of many different characters in the every* day life, and these combine to make • grand panorama of associated characters. This program is so well connected that one character after another follows in logical order. A novelty also in itself is the fact that Mr. Ratto makes up for each -characterization before the audience. Be pencils in fall view of the audi- South Marion Miss Hazel Bruff visited Hazel Bennett of £. Putnam one day last week. Miss Clare Wieand of Howell spent Sunday at the home of LaVerneDemerest. Hazel Peters and Miha Pulver of Jackson were Sunday guests at the home of N. Pacey. John Gardner and wife spent Sunday at the home of LaVerne Dewerest. Mrs. Albert Wilson of Anderson visited Mrs. Will Bland Friday. Mae, Kit and Ray Brogan of Howell, Agnes Brogan of Lansing and .Mr. and Mrs. Max Ledwidge of Anderson were visitors at the home of Chris Brogan Sunday. Geo, Younglove of Detroit in spending a few days at the home of Will Docking. Tear Fall Cold Needs Attention No use to fuss and try to wear it out. It will wear you out instead. Take Dr. King's New Discovery .relief follows quickly. It cheeks your cola and soothes your cough away. Pleasant, antiseptic and healing. Children like it. Get a 50c bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery and keep it in the house. "Our family cough and cold doctor" writes Lewis Chamberlain, Manchester, Ohio. Money back if not satisfied, but it nearly always helps. adv. JOHN B. RATTCS TrONS, 1MPER80NA ence, telling an appropriate story all the while. Penciling finished, he turns quickly to the table mirror to adjust his wig, facing about to surprise you with the accuracy of his presentation. Mr. Batto is a psychologist Be studies his audience before opening his program to suit the tastes of those before him. While most of his program la of a humorous nature, here and there be slips in a touch of the darker side of life that never falls to seem heavily and bring handkerchiefs to the eyes of many. Bo has swayed many an audience from laughter to tears. The first number of the Lecture Course will be held November 3, 1914. Reserved seat* on sale at Meyer's Drug Store, also season jickets. Political Advertising MORE ENTHUSIASM FOR PARTY THAN FOR 20 YEARS County and District Committees well Organized < * • •Mi' &&M ... 'p-:. • • 'I - v ^ • * * • • cx'Oovernor Osborne Is eloquently and effectively Presenting Rep obi lean leeiies for State and Nation. "Before an audience that filled every inch of seating ami' standing roxxn and extended outside the doors into the street > and on i he sidewalk, Clias. fc. Osborn, -' former governor and present republican candidate, made a most eloquent uppenl it* behalf of republican policii's and republi- . can nominees. Il was Hie most enthusiastic andieuce that has greeted it political • speaker in 20 years." The foregoina paragraph wag taken from 1 tbe^Muskegoh Duly Times with reference 16 MrvOseorn's recent visit to [he city, and that meeting in Muskegon is 15 pica I of the greetings that ate being given Ex> ^Governor Osborne in other, cities and oennties. • Not since the campaign of 1896 have the repoblieaos of Michigan shown inch determUsation <ad such uaity of action in behalf - "df 4oefr party and their candidates as is beingevideoosd this fall. BepobUcaa coonty •JKM< district oomsaittees throofbout the ^•Hm* are enVting better organieations and v Are piaaaing to do their work more thorthan since that national crisis of years ago.* - >{ The eoonnoas state tax put upon the V pteple by the present democratic governor, the losses that hate cone to oar slate thru democratic national mismanagement and the father extreme burdens thai are being /threatened for Michigan has created s de- „..^sire ta rotorn to republioMi admioalrntloo v ':%a state and in nation such as has not been 'ShowD since the last unhappy experience /with deesocratio eon trot. • - • It Is therefore not to be wondered that €bss. 3. Csiwra Is being greeted by the ; most enthoeiasUe andieaees that buve list- . entd to p^ii^eai addresses for twenty • years.—adv. FOB SAlif; Seterat pigs, 4 months oW. 44tl / }u,9?**h Son, Plodmey ; ••*•. >!^ This is a Good Week to Buy That Winter Overcoat Right when you need it Right while selections are best Right when prices are as low as at any time Ours is' a showing of loose fitting balmacaans, of great shawl collar coats, of velvet collar coats—in fact every conceiveable style and length is shown. Fancy mixtures, neat checks^ plain chinchillas, in the seasons best shades. 1 j j:r L —y» .<> ,/i; .:*"i*S ftSir1 T * I* ^*is Copyright. 1911. i HtdFiHs. #tmi * CSV $8.50 10., 12.50,15., 16.50, 18., 20., 25. We Pay Your Fare on $15. Purchases Come This Week We're real headquarters for fur and fur lined overcoats, $18. to $90. Sj2e Us Before You Buy Dancer 6c Company Sfockbridge, Mich. Obituary Hu9h<J. AMrioh County ScbMl Commissionar Mvingst^i County Republican Candidate For SECOND TERM The great Horace Mann once said that education is oar only political safety, and he is not alone in this idea. From the begiaing of American History our forefathers believed* in public schools. Much sacrifice has been made and is bein^ made to provide schools for our children and colleges for the preparation of teachers who are given the vital task of training these young minds. At the present time the people demand that high standards in education be maintained, that our schools prog ret. 8 along with other lines of industry. They demand good teachers and good superintendents. At the coming election an important school office is to be filled by the voters, that ,af County Superintendent or Commissioner. This office stands at tut head of educational matters in the county. The duties of the office are many. In addition to the work of visiting the schools and advising with teachers and officers, the commissioner conducts examinations, audits directors reports, attends to the truancy work, conducts teachers institutes, etc. You can readily see what it means to make a change, in this office. It is the policy of village school boards to retain teachers and superintendents as lon# 'as they give proficient service. Should not the same be true of county superintendent? 1^ it customary to give other cowaty officers a second term If they have made a good rocord. WhV not toe commissioner^ schools? If you have been pleased with Mi-6. Hallielioff, only (laughter ol' Mr. and Mrs. Robert ii. H'»lm*s, piQueer residents of Unadilla township, d'eil very suddenly at her home, 301 JJarues Ave., Lansing, Michigan., . Snndxy morning, October 18, 1914. Deceased was bora in Unadilln towtishtp, Januarr 2, 1852. On December 24, 1874, siio wag united in marriage to Charles M. Hoff, who departed this life January 0. 1905. To this happy union wore born tliree children as follows: Mrs. Flovd G. Randall of Li rising, Miss. Kitlie lloflf who was called Lome some nine year a since, and Robert Hoff of Detroit. A greater part of Mrs. Hoff's life was spent in Unadilla township. Aboul eleven years ago she took up her residence in Litusiug, where-she has si no? lived II ml gained the highest esteem of' all acqunintanctti, for to know her was to love her. Beside^ these two children she is survived by two brothel*. Emery J. audChas. £. Holmes, both of.Lansing and a host of relatives and friends wjro will ever cherish the memory of a true friend. The funeral services were held Tuesday, October 20, from the South Baptist church Lansing, of which she was a loya| member. Rev. A." D. Warden officiated. The remains were laid to mrt beside her husband and daughter hi the Sprout cemetery itt Anderson. *^* Political Advertising We have some new goods in and more on the way and everybody says, "What a nice stock you have" so you can surely find something to suit you. We are selling good goods for just as little money as it is possible to do. Gome and be convinced. Our stock of millinery is still good, but we are bound to close out every hat and offer you now at the beginning of Winter a big discount on every hat in our store. Our prices are about one-half of the same goods in other placet, so it will pay you to see ours before going elsewhere, . We are ordering new groceries and try to keep everything fresh and in good shape. We shall meet all competition, altho we do not believe it is business to sell for leas than , w$ have to pay, not to cut off our own nose to spite our own j face. Our motto is, "Good goods at reasonable prices." • The e&NTRAL STORE. ^ l^frsj. A.. M. Utley. Prop; Stor^ Open JE2veiiiii{far PETTYSVILLE SfORE EDWIN FARMER Democratic Nominee For Be-fiectiJi to tie Lmislatore Edwin Parmer democratic candidate for re-election to the State. Legislature was born 52 years ago. Educated in the district school, Michigan State Normals and a business college coarse.. £s a man xl - , m„ ****-* , . of wide business e*t>erience, has the work of Mr. Alonen thus f a r ^ ^ e m director and member of the give him your support and vote ) o t t n committee of a state bant on November £. « will be mnch gi0ce its organization; has beeli appreciated. s -*4Yv aupervisor of XTnafilla township four terms, chairman of Super. Card nf TkMsfft ^visors and has held the office of v a i u ui iftaiino Township TreHtnrer two terms. ^ I wish to extend my sincere He has J>een your Bepressntive thanks to my many friends who several ywtrs and has never boon so kindly tendered me their sup-, cri^ise^ by the pretty of Livingport in the recent piano contest.'wton county for anything ht. his Madge OeokA done. Reelect him on Nov. 3. Offers SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31 5 gal. Dean's Red Star Coal Oil 25 lb. Sack Stott's Colombus Flour 2 pkgs. None Such Mines Meat 2 tall cans [Red Bay] Red Alaska SalmM 32c 2 pkgs. Best Corn Starch •^'i&fk- AI1 Sates: Cash '*' r' Ball Band Winter Footwear; Three Star Mens Work Shoes; Toppan School Shoes; Underwear; Cap*} Gloves; Nails;Sdi'ooi Supplies and Hosieryfor thewhole family. ' '^ ——' 7-Highest,Pnices Paid For Butter and E g g s e — ... «•• J>. The Th-eN* Toiler ForTrad^ ' . ' " ! ; : , :J DRY GOODS ANp NO^ldN^.TOLBy^W^eDlfc; - 1 JA: •*<*•: ..v / . '-* • - « — ' . . ' . > • \ : < V • j f - TH E CENTRAL' U M •>;. * * • • ,*-v'. ^:^ ^ • ^ ^ J % i i l •:-r;*s*2j %m^ m ..-.«#: *.- -^ • : - * • . — n-; -.ft*-•(.- •\v I fx Al»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 29, 1914 Description An account of the resource October 29, 1914 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1914-10-29 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/5e8da066c1d28ddf7fe987ab81476d77.pdf 1f46ab956fff202571675f8aeba88cea 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. ytui jiWtrSri , r,wmiyiL MH II Ji II T Hjl I II I M v 8 TWHWSM V , ifi vn DISPATCH Pinckney, Lhriagitw fnMy, MichiffcB Wednesday, October 29, 1930 No 43 X CKNEY AND YPS1LANTI PLAY 0 to 0 TIE s If r Battle for Four Scorele Period Neither Team Showed any Offensive Ability replayed the Ypsilanti chool reserves at Ypaiui the best they could do was it 0 to 0 tie Ypsilanti never threatened to score and neither did Pinckney and as a result the entire game was played near the center of the field, neither team getting closer to the g iiil line than the 30 yard line Ypsilanti out rushed Pinckney making 12 first downs to the locals 7 but lost tb ball four times on fumbles The Pinckney team looked better but seemed to have left all their offensive ability at home In the third quarter Murray Kennedy made a 30 yard tain around end on a fake punt fWtttion, taking the ball to the 30 yard lie It looked like a 1inckney score The next play the Ypsi line held, the ball carrier was thrown for a loss, a forward pass went wild and Pinckney was forced to punt Laier in the game Kennedy again aired thirty yard around end but again Pinckney was forced t punt on Hh down Stanley Dink,1 hit the Ypsi line for a number f gains in the first half but was not so successful LARGE CROWD ATTENDS SPECIAL MENS SERVICE A Record Attendance Greet Special Mens Service Given by Conjl Church Last Sunday the last hall when t line the The Pinckney alt ick Pcks deception After the first half Ypsilanti guaged it and knew Dinkel carried the bal1 it was a play and when Kennedy too i play was around end onsen, they were set for it linckncy , Hart land here Friday and will stiff opposition bee, ins been going great Ypsi Keo Mm y i counter Hartland 1 Pinckney Adseh Battle Granger Devereaux Ledwidge Spears Meabon Read Dinkel Kennedy Chambers p L T L I C R R T R E Q B L H K H K H , ,i, Pinckney, for Chambers, Robt Read for Rfhe, Basydlo for Rebt Read, Wylie for Adseh Ypsi, Risco for Squirs, Pier ey for Milage, Adams for i by, , First downs Pinckney 7, Ypsi 12 4v Yardage gained Kcnm dy s Pink el 30, Read 4 RcferecLentz 0 CEMENT PLAN AT CHELSEA CLOSLS it gr IviugS Cie b Lei HI Robiielt Scpiiss Waters Pee tint Weir Spencer f o in m Temporary Suspension of Stitr U Announced By J W, Minr Manuafcturing operation , State cement plant at Chi en h been suspended temporarily, it announced Thursday by Joim Miner, member of the Stat Pri Commission The 100 prison inmates ,igned the plant will remain there and S officials hope to resume making ment in the near future, according Mr Miner The kilns have been operation for some time, howei and the storage bins are full, im commissioner stated The shutdown period will be utilized for taking inventory and makig repairs Cement manufactured at the Chri ses plant is used only by the state 0REGULAR COMMUNICATION Regular communication of Livingston Lodge No 7i F fe A M Tuesday evening, November 1 Following the session there will be card playing and the election returns will h received by radio Livingston lodge together with Brighton, Howell, Fowlenille VClii and Wcbberville i tailed to a ion school at Howell Thurs tt The work will he in the dfgree Banquet All Masoio inGlenn Slayton See O GREGATIONAL CHURCH JKL J Berquist Minister HK Elly Isler Organist C Baughn Directress of Music Tercy Swarthout Supt of S S Services for mwi Sunday lary There are 550 illiterate Th greatest characteristic cf the inmates is unreliability That is they have not the will power to stick to anything long enough to become useful citizens, The three contributing causes of crime he listed as dope first, cig arettes second and liquor third Rev McLuins talk was able, interesting, and understandable and he is one of the best talkers that has appeared here in some time We wish to say a few words in re gard to the singing Lester Huff of pfrtgreP, Harry Palmer of Detroit and M E, Darrow of Pinckney rendered solos that were highly appreciated and the singing of the mens choir went over big The following com posed it John Martin, Henry Kice, William Fuler, Percy Swarthout, Az el Carpenter, Stacey Hall, Merwin Campbell, Mark Nash, Emil Weddige, Stanley Dinkel, Don Swarthout, and Harold Reason The broadcasting as, mbly was one of the hits of the evening and too much praise cannot he given them The four last named were making as it were their first bow to the public It has been known for some time that they had very sweet voice but natural modesty has hitherto prevented their public ap pearance Now that the edge of their modesty has worn off we hope they I continue to sing before the pubas who knows but that a future await them before the microiono i00 a I 1 a ic0 p i i a ii ii, m ing Worship Church hoot Endeavor Worship ,7 30pm MidWeek Choir Rehearsal, Wed 7150 The regular choir will meet ht and the young ladies choir at 71 under the direction of Mrs Ughn and all young ladies an to this choir yer Meeting, Thurs 730 p m i m 74 5 15 p Earl in The Pinckney Congregational church put on a special service for men at their church last Sunday evening The church was filled and standing room was at a premium Music was furnished by the Misses Isler, cornet and piano, Clifford Miller, cornet, Arnold Berquist and Louis Waggoner, violins Ross Read took charge of the services and after mak ing a few digs at local characters called on the Rev Schwartzkopf of Howell for the invocation Rev Berquist read the scripture and made several announcements Then Floyd Weeks of Howell, a former Pinckney resident was called on and gave a short account of one of his war experiences while in France with the A E F in IP 18 Mr Read then called on Rev McLain, chaplain of Jackson prison Rev McLain proved to be an interesting talker and held the attention of the audience for over 2 hours He stated that the crime wave started with the questioning of the reliabil ity of the scriptures and gained its present momentum during the World War when the bood of both men and women were filled with hate Another significant fact he stated was that the largest number of prison inmates were not there for liquor violations but for sexual crimes and the latter outnumbers the liquor law violaors 2 to 1 Of the some 5000 inmates 1S00 are those for robbery or burge wil lie nay phone Fred Read, N O Fryc and John Dinkel officiated as ushers in an able and efficient manner, considering all They also passed the hat things o THE ROAD BACK Home Talent Play To Be Put on at the Pinckney Community Hall Novem ber 14th As there will be no lecture course here this winter a number of home talent plays will be put on The name of the first one is The Road Back and is a story of modern life in a typical American home where a fam ily is endeavering to live beyond its means It is full of tense moments and there are also bits of comedy The cast is being picked from former stars of amateur plays and will be announced next week It will be directed by Ray Kennedy and C W Hooker The proceeds will go toward the payment of the Community O ieter Pool and Frank Knight Marion were in town Saturday O Hal of CHURCH services held at BAPTIST ijtist church Community Hall Rev P F Esic Pastor Voning Worship 1030 Teh service is for all ages, bring the children we have a special and sepcr aie service for them Sunday School 1145 Claffc for all Evening Service 730 Tills meeting will be open fer testinrny and prayer Thur eve 730 Prayer meeting will tc heid at the noma of th pastor REV LOUIS DION APPOINTED TO ST MARYS PARISH Appointed to St Mary Cfcttrcti Will RepUce Rev Fr Mating Wko Waa Administrator Hore Rev Louis Dion, pastor of St Josephs church at Argyle, Sanilac county has been appointed by Bishop Gallapher to have charge of St Marys church at Pinckney It is expected he will assume charge at once Since the transfer of Rev Frank McQuillan to Detroit in 1927 St Marys has not had an appointed priest Supply priests were sent here for a time Rev Leo Dorsey was placed in charge in 1028 but was transferred to Bad Axe late that year Rev Daniel Forster of Detroit was then appointed administrator but resigned last spring following a nervous breakdown Since that time Rev Morning who came here from Pennsylvania has been in charge o BEWARE OF FAKE BOND DEALERS The Racketeers Invade Bond Field Are Said to Have Obtained 250,000 Ann Arbor Police Arrest Four Men Evidence that a bond racket of large porportions is being worked in this state was uncovered by Ann Arbor police last week when they ar rested four men, the first Allen Selman, 46, George Buchanan, 45, of Detroit and Flint are held without bail Two others, George Merritt, 48, and Oscar Heigson, 38, of Detroit were later released at the request of Judge Heston of Detroit but wore to appear for questioning They are also said to be wanted in Marquette, Lapeer, Manistee, and Cassopolis In some way they obtained receipts and stationary from the Federal Pond Co and obtained bonds from people owning them on the pretext that new er ones would be sent They gave a receipt on the Detroit Bond 3o stationary In some cases they exchang ed worthless or stolen bonds for good ones The four nten were not licensed by the public utilities commission v These gentry or stWe of flieir stripe hnvc appeared in Pinckney many times the past six months In most cases their offer was to trade bonds or stock for those possessed by people in this section We do not know whether anyone bit or not Be fore you dispose of your bonds the proper thing to do is to consult your banker REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Real estate transfers in Livingston county, admitted to record in the of fice of Register of Deeds, Frank D Hush during the week ending October 25, I 30, are as follows John Dunlavcy and wife to Oscar L Iluhr and wife, land in section 32, Hamburg twp Jospeh B Archambcault to George Ruttman et al, land in section 3, Mar ion twp William J Kourt and wife to Marlyn Richmond, land In city of Brighton Ethel M Smoyer et al to Homer John Grain, land in Baughns Bluff, Putnam twp Marvin Springsteen and wife to Jospeh C Meth and wife, land in Mc Namara Subdivision, Genoa twp Ella BBrown to Clarence A Richards, land in Island Lake Colony Sub division, Green Oak twp Peter J Aldrich and wife to Burr J Hoover and wife, land in Fairlawn Beach Subdivision, Howell twp George J Gitre to Richard J Gitrr and wife, land in section 17, Brighton twp Catherine McKillop to Inez Kingsley, land in Island Lake Colony Subdivision Annex, Green Oak twp George Sargison and wife to MrPherson State Bank, land in section 7, Cohoctah twp John L Drew to Cora E Groupe, land in section 19, Iosoco twp Royal C Hardy and wife et al to Thurber Cornell, land in section 22, Oecola twp Brighton Country Club Holding Company to Charles Smith, land in Brighton Country Club Subdivision, Brighton twp William T Webb to Mattie L Webb, land in section 2, Deerfn Id twp Laura Jean Cornwell to Orir R Crowder and wife, land in Cornwell Acres Subdivision, Hamburg twp Mark G Robinson and wife to Burt Morgan and wife, land in section 31, Tyrone twp Elmer Lieberman and wife to Joseph Wiethoff and wife, Innd in sec tion in, Oak Grove twp PINCKNEY TRIMS , ANN ARBOR 26 trJ The Pinckney Independents football team won from the South End Athletic Club of Ann Arbor here Suftday by a score of 26 to 6 The loca had the visitors completely outclassed and were never in danger of defeat They rushed the ball to the ten yard line in the first quarter Hete they lost it Ann Arbor fumbled and again rSnekney got the ball A forward paas Swarthout to Hendee scftoed the first touchdown and Weddige went over for the extra point nnais scored the second touchdown after march down the field but theattempt to forward pass the ex traipoint failed Score at half, Pinck ne 13, Ann Arbor 0 The second half was like the first Pinckmys running game had the visitors baffled and Swarthout and Campbell both made touchdowns They did not threaten until the last quarter Then thej braced or Pinckney tired as they made several first downs A long for ward pass was completed and Ann Arbor had the ball on the 10 yard line Here Pinckney drew a 5 yard penalty and Regal caught a forward pass over the goal for Ann Arbors touchdown Their attempt to place kick for the extra point failed Next Sunday Pinckney plays Plymouth at Plymouth Pinckney H Reason Blades Hinchey Carr Miller Nash Hendee Swarthout Bourbonnats Campbell Weddige Substitutions Ann Arbor S A C Bartoluca E Bethke Janowski Segcr Sousa R Pox Regal D Fox Bartowski Richards H Fox Reason for Blades, Brown for H Reason, Hornshaw for Miller Touchdowns Hendee, Bourbonnak, Campbell, Swarth out, Regal Extra Points Weddige 2 Referee Doyle 0 L E L T L G C R G R T R E Q B L H R F F B R o Mr and Mrs Wm Dunbar and children of Jackson spent Sunday bare SCHOOL NOTEf Pinckney Debates FowlervilU Friday evening, Nov 7, the schedule of the State Debating League opens Pinckney has drawn Fowlerville for her first opponent The work of public speaking has been divided among the teachersMiss Stottlemire has been named as head coach of debating Miss Harris will coach declaimers, while Mrs Doyle will take charge of the high school play, and watch the orators The oratorical and declaimatory contests will be held in March The Pinckney football team played the Ypsilanti Reserves last Friday The teams were evenly matched, thus making an excellent game The result was a scoreless tie Hartland plays at Pinckney Friday, Oct 81 The instrumental music class in Pinckney is growing fast, especially in Intermediate grades and junior high school The beginners are flock ing in with clarinets and cornets, and thus far no other instruments have appeared At Gregory the opposite conditions prevail, where with the same sized group of beginners, each student has a different kind of instru ment In order to complete a balanced instrumentation for band, two trumbones, two altos, a baritone and a tuba are needed To this group might be added, with good effect, drums, saxophones and piccolo or flute Mr Metcalf says he is not alarmed at the preponderance of clarinets and cornets The first thing is to get some girls and boys to playing tunes, and the band will balance itself correctly larter on Besides the Pinckney groupMr Metcalf has bands in Fowlenille,William ston and HartJand and is organizing groups at Gregory and Webberville Pinckney won from Dexter here Tuesday 13 to 0 The boys la n inmprovtd game Kennedy and Ldwidge scored the touchdowns o SOPH MORE PARTY The Sophmore class gave a party at the Miller cottage at Portage lake Friday evening The time was pleasantly spent playing games and refreshments were served The Misses Joseph Harris and Sylvia Schimk acted as chaperones 0 START WHOLESALE BUSINESS M J Reason and son, Gerald, have rented the Pearson building on West Main St and arc remodeling it They expect to engage in the whole sale meat business They will do their own killing and sell to meat dealers and others who buy in large quantit iea PLANS NEW BEACH AT PORTAGE LAKE Comment B F Newkirk Facilities, to Develop Bathing Opening in 1931 This section is promised one of the finest bathing beaches in the state next year, when the one now being bnflt on the south shore of Portage lake, by B F Newkirk, opens n the sjning The frontage that w1, oe made available for public use will irclude all the lake front on Portage lake owned by the Newkirk family, which hai been used as a priv te beach for many years It is on the main highway between Dexter aiid Pinckney, and itself measures more than 650 yards in length The shallow water extends out from shore more than 300 feet, and the bottom is sandy There are no holes nor drop off a Mr Newkirk says that pure water is assured as Portage lake has three inlets and an outlet so the water is changing constantly The beach will be known as the Newport Bathing Beach The bath house now under construction is planned to take care of 1,000 bathers requiring bath house accommodations, and will have pri vate dressing rooms as well as public ones Special attractions are being planned to add to the enjoyment of small children, and a section of the beach will be fenced off, and partly roofed over, for their particular use The large picnic ground will have un obstructed view of the lake, and will be provided with tables and also grills for cooking Mr Newkirk asserts that no expense is being spared to make this the finest bathing beach within a reasonable driving distance O CARD OF THANKS The family of John J Donohuc wish to express their deep apprecia tion for the kindness and sympathy, of the friends, neigbors, Wrights Order of A O 0 G, Dr G D Culver and Rev Fathers Msrning and McQuillan in their recent sorrow Idfl lecent action of fht different county board of supervisors in cutting expenses by cutting out appropriation for some offices and in some cases cutting all salaries of county officers 10 oo has caased much discussion The city dailies seem the most opposed to it and in Washtenaw county where all salaries were cut 10 ojo the Daily News estimated the savings as only about 6c on each 5,000 taxation valuation In Howell where the offices of the county nurse and agricultural agent were abolished by neglecting to appropriate any money for them, the Rotary Club has taken up the cudgel for them and is seeking to have the board reconsider its action Whether ths wave o economy will help depression any re mains to be seen The main cause of it is the lack of money in circulation Just what has became of it is not quite clear There may be mor truth than poetry in Henry Fords rr cent statement that if manufacturers and merchants would quit playing the stock market and attend to their business the depression would soon ish O GROUP MEETING NO 4 The fourth of a series of meetings being held in various sections of the county in the interest of better Sunday Schools will be held in the Gregory Baptist church, Sunday evening, November 2nd at 730 The churches sponsoring this group gathering for Sunday evening will be the Gregory Baptist church, The Unadilla Presbyterian church, the Unadilla Methodist church, the Pinckney Community church, and the Pinckney Baptist church, The special speaker will be the ir, Bernard Coggan, Sunt, of the Adult Divsion of the Michigan Council of Religious Education with headquarters in Lansing The meeting held in Fowlervillc Methodist church last Sunday evening was addressed by Dr E W Halpenny whose subject was Seven Rights At tru close of the meeting this NorthWest District was organ ized with Mr C D Parsons as president and Mrs Geo Powell as secre tarytreasurer These district gatherings will be followed by a county rally in the Howell Presbyterian church on Nov 18th 0 Little Miss Bird of Lansing is the guest of Mr and Mrs A H Murphy Mr and Mrs C 11 Battles of Clawson were week end guests of Philip Sprout and wife Mrs Philip Sprout and son, Edwin, are spending the week with Mrs Glenn Gardner of Stanton o WE STAND CORRECTED In our writcup of the board of supervisors meeting in last weeks is sue wc stated that a request by the Mliool commissioner for salary raise was refused We are informed that no such question came before the board therefore it was neither granted or refused o NOTICE To property owners adjoining pavement Do not burn leaves or rubbish on pavement, as fire is very injurious to same Please keep dirt and rubbish away from drains in front of your home Village Council C H Kennedy, Pre o NOTICE The L A S of the Community Congregational church will serve din ner in their dining room Election Day Tuesday,Nov 4th beginning to serve at 1130 Price 60c Everyone welcome Mr Ona CampbelUSecy Notwithstanding all efforts to eliminate it the wet and dry issue vii play a most prominent part in the Nov election Both republican and democrat platforms fail to mention it But the individual candidates are ail classified as wet or dry In Illinois the defeat of Ruth Hanna McCor mick would be hailed as a great wet victory likewise the victory of Wm Comstock in Michigan These victories would undoubtedly be meaningless as the election of the wet candidates would not alter the situation any In Livingston county the big fight is on the office of sheriff Both have declared for law enforcement but nevertheless the wets and moiats are supporting the democrat candidate 0 NO ROAD COMMISSIONER CHOSEN The board of supervisors at their recent session failed to choose a road commissioner The board stands 10 republican and 8 democrats The n publicans were desirous of replacing E A Kuhn, democrat road comn sioner with a republican but were un able to agree Supervisor Walter Mowers of Putnam was of the opinion thai the south part of the county, should be represented on the board and nominated Ross Read of Pinck ney Fred Berry of Howell waa also nominated but both were rinaJly withdrawn and Robert Philliplis of Brighton nominated He wa also unable i gel a majority Myron Hendricks ww then named and chosen the 10 republicans voting for him and the 8 democrats for E A Kuhn of Gregory Mr Hendricks refused to accept the office and balloting was resumed Jay Tooley of Howell township was then put forward Supervisor Mowers demanded a man from the southern part of the county and voted for Kuhn This caused a tie vote 1 to J Neither side would concede a point and the matter was put over onlil January The board voted to cut the road work 44,000 next year, lessening the tax roll that amount The move to discontinue the county nurse carr ied 10 to 7 and to abolish the county agent 14 to 3 Supervisors Freeman, Fish beck of Howell and Henry Ross of Brighton twp are said to have been the leaders in this move 0 PHEASANTS REPORTED SCARCE The Pheasant season opened last Friday but the hunters in this section did not have much luck finding any Even those who hunted around Dansvillc and Mason where the state ganv farm is located report them few in number and hard to get It is said that if a closed season is not declared on them they are liable to become ex tinct The birds are in the habit of hovering around the highways and many are shot by hunters from aotos before the season opens 0 NOTICE Pinckney, Mich Oct 28, 1930 Commencing Nov 5th, we the undersigned merchants of Pinckney, Michigan agree to close our stores at 600 P M every night except Saturday night, until further notice Reason k Sons W W Barnard C H Kennedy C J Teeple R C Anderson R J CUT V S N1 1 r I w 5 J kJ iSui M rSV , V mm WEEK OF NOVEMBER 2 The week of November 2nd begins in Michigan with temperature rather warm for the season The sky will be overcast and there wilj be some locally heavy showers However, we believe the strongest characteristic will be the high winds that will result in the warm weather in advance of this atorm and the sudden drop in the rear It will be this extreme contrast in thermal conditions that will produce the active air currents About Tuesday or Wednesday tern, peratures will be falling and during the middle days of the week we look for mostly fair and cool to cold weather i The sky will remain generally fair until about Saturday of this week, but temperatures are expected to be on the upgrade again about Thursday Any unsettled to threatening weather that shows up during the last few days of this week will concentrate by Saturday into a more definite storm period CHAPTER VI A hasty search of tlie rooms upstairs failed to disclose any trace of Julia Mrs Pullen ran down the steps Fred came her voice a moment later, wheres Julias coat and hat How should I know inquired Puller, from the stair landing His wife came into the lower hall I should think youd notice a thing folks have jhone Good idea, he approved He took the telephone directory, thumbed over it rapidly, and then, lifting the receiver, called a number Hello HelloV tie said la this Carliles house Is this you, Samtion, but it was too late Mrs HamListen, Sam, this is Fred Pullen talk ilton sat down again I ingJulias father I wanted Tell me all about it I she urged A sharp click sounded through the A Chinaman What was he doing mission, for she arose to go What are the two pretty boxes she asked, pointing t That one theres the one the Chinaman broke, Mrs Pullen said Her husband gave a sharp exclama Mrs Lonebody My husband is away a good deal and I want a parrot for company Does this one use rough language Bird Seller Lady, with that bird in the house youllnever miss your husband U W, No 8661026X9W Hi tilth Hoimd s r Opportunity Adlets Hotel and Maine Room Micfe tbwn 1MO must sacrifice account ill health f 1,500 MRS T M STEPHBNSBN 207 Elm St Kalamazoo Phone 28503 like that, said she Did she take Gets More Tulips For 1931 Festival Hollands second annual tulip time festival to be held in May will be celebrated on a larger scale tihan the one inaugurated this year A third consignment of 250,000 tulip bulbs j has just reached Holland from The j Netherlands through the Nelis Farm nursery for fall planting The order was placed by Mayor E C Brooks on behalf of Holland The consignment, stored in the VLsscherBrooks block, where the Chamber of Commerce is located, comprises 15 varieties and will be sold to local gardeners at 150 per hundred with the view of enhancing the tulip time project Secretary Charles A Gross of the commerce body stated that plans will be sponsored for a tulip time pageant, featuring windmilLs and Dutch girls Another flower show, which attracted many visitors here last May, will be staged on a more elaborate scale by nurserymen in Holland and vicinity Three shipments, comprising 750,000 bulbs and covering three successive years, ought to produce 1,250,000 tulips in bloom when the tulip time festival is staged next May The consignment was sent by K VanBourgondien Sons of Hilldhom, The Netherlands uiiem upstairs with her when she left the table Great Scott, womanI dont know, said the father Didnt you notice Mrs Pullen sat down on the hall chair, and wrapped her hands in her apron 1 cant keep watch on everything in thi house, she said What with runaway daughters, and Chinamen, and jailbirds coming around, I She began to cry, without concluding the sentence Pullen descended the steps, squatted awkwardly on the floor beside his wife, and put his arms around her There, there, old girl, he said, things arent so bad they couldnt be worse I suppose you just made Julia mad, and she went out to walk it off to get cool Of course its my fault, Mrs Pullen sobbed Everything is always my fault Her Uusband patted her on the shoulder I didnt say it was your fault, he said But havent you been a bit rough on Julia You know, shes always been quite, and obedient and youve been nagging at her for two years because she hasnt a fellow I never nag, said Mrs Pullen Her husband came to a full halt He withdrew his arm from her shoulder, scowled, sighed, and put his arm back Why dont you ca his wife asked Itll get in the papers if we do, said he Its better for her to get into the papers than to lie murdered some place, returned Mrs Pullen What kind of a father are you, anyway Immediately thereafter, without j warning, she threw her arms around I his neck and wailed aloud Fred J Fred she wept Tm so upset I dont want to be mean But getting my new chest, and having those China1 men come, and this other chest com1 ing, and the money, and Julia going away Her voice died away in a instrument He turned to his wife, a little bewildered He hung up the phone on me, he complained Of all the impudence I ever heard of in my life exclaimed Mrs Pullen warmly To treat us that way when were only hunting for our daughter Still, he didnt know what I wanted, argued the husband And he dint get a very friendly reception when he came here, you know That make no difference A gentleman is always a gentleman, and it was his business to find out what you here Mrs Pullen gave a despairing look at her husband, and told the story Her visitor interrupted with many Ohs and Ahs and such phrases as How splendidly exciting Pullen had found a seat and remained silent, biting his nails The story ended at length, with an appealing Now dont tell anybody, Mrs HamiltonId feel so disgraced if people knew about it You know Id never tell anybody, the visitor assured her George always says thats the trouble with me You can own Hilkntot, beautiful 300ecre farm hone Juat what Mother want God buildings, school, pleasant neighborgood terms Grind Sheyenne, N Dak wanted Here111 call him Ill give Im too closemouthed I never tell him a piece of my mind Pullen stood, with his back pressed against the telephone Elsie, havent you talked enough for one day he inquired, holding her by the shoulder as she tried to push him to one side They were facing each other thu, Pullen s hand onher shoulder, Mrs Pullens face flushed and indignant, when a brisk tapping sounded on the glass of the front door Since they were standing under the hall light, i they were plainly visible from the doorway, and the flimsy bit of lace that hung between them and their visitor was not an effective curtain Pullen at nce dropped his arm, and his wife, composing her features into an imitation of a smile, hurried to the door, and opened it Mrs Hamilton came in , 9Ml Why, Mr PULLEN she cried the police ,T , u n 1 j I positively thought you were giving Elsie a SHAKING You looked so savage, positively I was AFRAID She came up to him, and held out her hand Oh said Pullen, shaking the hand limply Howdy do Their guest turned to kiss Mrs Pullen on the cheek, and fluttered into the living room You know, she chattered, my George and I have such DREADFUL aked anything This time she prepared for her departure in earnest As she stood at the door, she said Now be sure and call me if I can help If Julia lioesnt come home, you know, or if you have any more Chinamen Was it a hun dred dollars you found in the chest, did you say Yes, said Pullen, pushing a little on the door so she would step outside Goodnight He returned to the living room with his wife Well, the news is all over town now, he said, bitterly At least, it will be by noon tomorrow The folks she cant call on the telephone tonight, shell get hold of in the morning Oh, Lord he buried his face in his hands, as he sank into his big arm chair His wife leaned aaginst him, smoothing his hair Im sorry, Fred, said she But I let it slip about the broken chest, and then I couldnt do anything else but tell Maybe she wont say anything Her husband did not share this hopeful view That woman lives on gossip If it hadnt been for her, Julia wouldnt be wandering around town now What do you mean Mrs Pullen t market and grojeery Central town finest equipment, showing nice yearly business good building rent 7 6 Address P O Box 416 Ellsworth Kas Factory Sale, 300 and S4J00 stylish rayon dresses Long and elbow sleeves Assorted colors 16 to 52 Postage paid Only 1195, cash Quality guaranteed Morlock Factory, Aurora 111 Grocery and Meat MarketWis city 40,000 Modern 6room apt above f60,000 year volume, i L WITT 415 W Wilson Madison Wis ConfectioneryMich, town 6,000 920,000 year volume J8J00 Sale or trade MRS T M STEPHENSON, 207 Elm St Kalamaxoo Mien Phone 2950 The worlds seat famous breed of trailing hound Story honnd kind of gam or mora Noted for game setters, vole, took, osxoco, No breaks here Send dime for price list and tadivtdoal descriptions and For Exchange, Salem, Michigan Better than a job Send for copy of our Self Help Bulletin Make money as your own boss WELDON ART SERVCE, 1709 Otto St Chicago, 11 Hoovers Stomach Tablets for that distressed feeling after eating hyperacidity gastric disturbances, ulcers Price 800100 tablets Hoovers Laboratories, S10 Humboldt, No Minneapolis, Minn Be caricatured by cartoonist, send your photo and 50c, photo returned uninjured Address J Camly, 8084 10th N West Seatle, Wash Only 3,000 cash, opportunity, nice 4room, 2story bungalow house Surrounded by heavy virgin forest trees, barn, 4 outbuild ings Fruit, water and two acres of fine til lable land on a State road near Station Suitable for summer or winter home 36 miles north of Philadelphia, Pa Philip Reed executor, Red Hill, R F D, Montgomery J FarmersBuildersMy Guaranteed Formula, makes ail wood exposed everlastingoutlasts iron, simple homemade paint 25c silver J H Schardt, 540 Kirkham Webster Groves, Mo 69 Homeless 3 improved farms, 4060 and 80 acres, price 5001600 and 800 Small amount cash, good terms on balance Joe Hunt, Sparta Mo 69 Carpenter, Painter, Plumber, Plasterer, Con tractors atop material bills and payroll worry Get money at start and as work nrogresses Write for How to contract with no capital F Stone, Box 1818 Los Angeles, Calif 68 PATENTS obtained at low cost Free information Write Harry W John son, Patent Lawyer 219E McGill Bldg, Washington D C 73 SECRETSHOWTOGET Rich Send 100 by Money Order to JOE LATKOWSKI Box 619 Providence, R I, 66 MotherIs Bable Cross Our Magnetic Teething Necklace relieves irritation during teething 65c, 8 for 175 postpaid W H Wexelberg Co, 1181 Mich Ave, Chicago OPTOMETRY DEDICATED TO Conservation of Vision Optometrists because of their added training in Mechanical Optic, lens grinding and frame fitting can better advise what type of lenses and frames is best suited for your individual needs And comfort Published by Mkhifio Society of Optometrists scries of choking sobs There was an interval, during which Pullen patted her vigorously on the back Then she resumed Now Ive driven our little girl out of the house and I suppose Tll never sep her any more This thought was followed by another fit of weeping LUten here, Elsie, said Pullen, this isnt doing us any good How do you suppose the kid got out of here He dropped his arm from his wifes shoulders, and tramped upstairs She climbed out of the window, he re ported, a moment later The locks open, and the sash isnt shut Mrs Pullen hastily came after him, her face swollen, her nose red and her eyes nearly closed They went together from Julias room to the front of the house Coming to the partly open window they stopped, and gazed at one another, solemnly She used to climb up over the l porch roof when she was eleven or j twelve years old, Mrs Pullen said, wistfully I wlsti she were a little girl again now Id tryId try She delved into her apron for her j handkerchjeff Pullen, perceiving a promise of more tears, hastily broke in Shell probably be back, he said I , Its not call the police until were I sure Well go downstairs and wait i for her They turned out the lights and slowly descended to the lower floor I In the living room, Pullen stood in the center of the rug, hands in hi3 pockets, staring at the two lacquered boxes that his wife had shoved over j ,t , , to the hearth Mrs Pullen sank into aJul,a came nninjr aft him, down stiffly upright chair in the corner battles, I know just how it is We werent having any battle, protested Pullen, follownig her She shook her ringer at him Naughty man, to tell lies, ah admonished He WAS treating1 you CRUELLY, wasnt ne, Elsie Up to this point Mrs Pullen had said nothing at all No, was all she said now Mrs Hamilton tttered And both of you will be so GLAD I came in its so NICE to have a quarrel interrupted Then you get OVER it so much sooner Dont you think so Pullen was scowling at her in savage annoyance He seemed about to speak, but evidently reconsidered Clamping his jaws together, he strode up and down the room Mrs Hamilton too a chair, uninvited And WHERE is dear little Julia she continued Mrs Pullen caught her husbands eye Julia, she said, isis out, just now Isnt that strange purred Mrs Hamilton You know, I dropped in to see Mrs Carlile this eveningshes such a DEAR lady The Pullens exchanged a startled glance And that boy of theirs came in, in such a TEARING humor, the guest continued Something like a smirk was in the corners of her mouth What did he say Pullen demanded She covered her lips with her hand, and giggled He was SO angry, she said I nearly DIED laughing at him And he told us ALL about it Tiey waited for her to go on, Mrs Pullen straining forward anxiously He told how you drove him away, Mr Hamilton went on, and how Restless CHILDREN C HILDREN will fret, often for no apparent reason But theres always Castorial As harmless as the recipe on the wrapper mild and bland as it tastes But its gentle action soothes a youngster more surely than a more powerful medicine Thats the beauty of this special childrens remedy It may be given the tiniest infant as often as there is need In cases of colic, diarrhea or Mnrikr disturbance, it is invaluable A coated tongue calls for j ust a few drops to ward off constipation so does an suggestion of bad breath Whenevei children dont eat well, dont rest well or have any little upsetthis pure vegetable preparation is usually al thats needed ASTORIA There was a long silence I guessI guess shes run away from home, said Julias mother, at last Maybe not, Pullen answered, without conviction After another pause, his wife moaned, and clasped her hands I remember when she wanted that new dress last spring she said, and I cut her off sharp I wish Id given it to her now The poor child she never had the clothes that some girls have It wouldnt have hurt to let her have the organdie she wanted She touched her handkerchief to her eyes, and rocked from side to side I wish wed never bought that lacquered chest Everythings gone so wrong since It came Funny, said Pullen I was thinking the same thing myself Still, the chest didnt have anything to do with Julias who in the dickens sent us that other chest Its the darnedest thing I ever heard of I dont know and I dont care, she answered Id give that, and the other chest, and the hundreddollar bill, and everything weve got if Julia would only come back And the very last words I said to her were cross and mean Fred Pullen turned after him gasped the street She ran Pullen Yes, and when he wouldnt answer her, she screamed after him Ill show you Ill show all of you And he saw her running after the street car j just as he turned into hi house She sat back with a satisfied smile, to watch the effect upon her hosts I Shes the one who peddled all the hot air about how tough that Carlile boy is If she hadnt lied about him, hed have been here this minute, right in this room, and Julia would be here too His wife pursed her lips I think she told the truth about him Look how he acted to Julia Leaving her out there in the dark street, and never even answering her Likely she lied about that, too, Pullen sighed I wish shed stayaway from here, or break her neck, or get arrested He lapsed into a glum silence, which lasted until midnight Bending over, with his elbows on his knees, his hands on his cheeks, he looked steadily at the floor Mrs Pullen spoke from time to time, but he did not answer Neither of them rhowed surprise when, not long after the kitchen clock had struck twelve, the front door opened and their daughter walkel into the room Pullen looked up, and Mrs Pullen rose to her feet Hello, people, said Julia Her eyes were unusually bright, and looking from one of her parents to the other, with a hint of defiance A nice scare youve given us said her mother Pullen sat erect, and then leaned back in his chair I went to the theater, said Julia She had taken off her fur scarf and was wrapping it around her forearm Her mother came forward, and took her by the elbows The older womans eyes were wet, and her lips trembled Why did you want to frighten us so she asked Julia cast down her eyes, and twisted the fur more vigorously Come here, kid, said her father He held out his arms The girl hesitated, and then, with a quick rush, went to him and nestled on his lap, her face buriexl in his shoulder Pullen shook his head at his wife, and placed a finger on his lips Mrs Pullen drew a chair to his side and sitting close, stroked her daughters hand To Be Continued i 1 f To be a Healthy Woman watch your Bowels What should women do to keep their bowels moving freely A doctor should know the answer That is why pure Syrup Pepsin is so good for women It just suits their delicate organism It is the prescription of an old family doctor who has treated thousands of women patients, and who made a special study of bowel troubles Dr Caldwells Syrup Pepsin is made from fresh laxative herbs, pure pepsin and other harmless ingredients It doesnt sicken or weaken you No restrictions of habit or diet are necessary while taking it But its action is thorough It carries off the sour bile and poisonous waste It does everything you want it to do It is fine for children, too They love its taste Let them have it every time their tongues are coated or their skin is sallow When youve a sick headache, cant eat, are bilious or sluggish and at the times when you are most apt to be constipated, take a little of this famous prescription all druggists keep it ready in big bottles, anL youll know why Dr Caldwells Syrup Pepsin is the favorite laxative of over a million women v4 I Da, W B CALDWELLS SVRLP PEPSIN A Doctors Family Laxative KC In Your Next Cake Uic K C Baking Powder and notice the fin texture and arge vovme Because of its high leavening strength you use lets than of high priced brandi and are assured of perfect results in using BAKINC POWDER SAME PRICE FOR OVER 40 YEARS 25 ounces for 25c Its Double Acting GET THIS COOK BOOK FREE I Meet iMf coupon with 4c in stamps forpotUfe end pecking end you wRl receive the KC Cook Book containing over 90 teste rtdpes JAOUS MFG CO, CHICAGO, ILL Enclosed find 4c fai rteapi,II eW Cooks Book to Name Addw m i rJ MILLIONS OF POUNDS USED BY OUR CHAPTER VII Pullen was the first to recover He j cleared his throat j Do you mean he saw Julia after he left this house tte asked Mrs Hamilton nodded vigorously, her bright eyes moving from Pullen to his wife and back again He wan about half way home when she came running, and called to Him Pullens face was miserable Mrs Pullen was twisting her fingers to BOYS Personal Letter, How to Earn Money Describe community and personal charactaristies Sand quarter to Elmer Bills, 7 MUas Ava, Falrport, N Y gether Mrs Hamiltons countenance running away Elsie, I wonder1 bore every mark of high delight He said, the visitor continued, that she had no business inviting him to call here, if he was going to be treated so He was angry, terribly angry, Elsie, dear So he wouldnt answer her but kept right on going Wywhy didnt she come home asked Mrs Pullen, her voice faltering Weve been so anxious about her Mrs Hamilton did not answer It Do you know if that Carlile boys seemed tfiat she had accomplished her CCMPYGRAPH PHOTO REPRODUCTION SIZE11x40 or lftxl ONLY 98c EACH Select your favorite photo or Kodak, single parson, group or sees Mail photo with name and address, and 98c, or send 100 sod we will pay all postage In a short time you will receive your eopyaraphy enlargement, guaranteed not to fade Your photo will be returned Art Institute, Box , Inglewood Ceiif SPECIAL NOTICE TO STOMACH SUFFERERS If you are suffering from Indigestion, Nau sea, as Pains, Sour Stomach or the many other stomach disorders, send today for DR MOORES STOMACH REMEDY This eaay to take tablet gives Quick, tQr nUmt It Is a doctors prescription that is sow made svailahle to everybody after years of success in his private praetle 8oM direet only SaV hrfnotion guaranteed Mail 110 fer UCM box sad get your first real relief Dr Moores Products Laboratory, 1814 Psge Ave , Cleveland Ohio ft M v j BBsamm sftSaWsttsfemittuw Jt A tiOkMi, wii ,, i V V Wr1 tr Resolution of JHS of Supervisors on Apportionment Kf W ife 40, m TV 8 1 1 l w KM Supervisor Pfau, presented the following Resolution and moved its adoption, which was duly supported by Supervisor Donaldson NBAS, We, the Board of Supervisors of LivJounty in annual session a,sserabled, coYisid smpt of Detroit and Wayne County to sey referendum vote an Apportionment of our fcegistive Districts, according to population be a maliscious attempt to gain control of our State Government, and WHEREAS, We believe that such a condition would be entirely out of keeping with our scheme of Government THEREFORE, lie It Resolved, that we heartily condemn such an attempt aiulfcirge the voters oi this County to vote against the reapportionment mendinrnt, vliich will be submitted to them at the Nov ember Election Also to see that our County Clerk lias, a copy of this Resolution, ,arvl alsof the rmndmentto be printed in each paper published in this County Resolution cairied Purposed Ameirnenl to the Ccmt tuticn Relative to The number and apportionment of representatives and senators in the state legislature Amendment to Sections 3 and 4 of Article V of fhe Constitutions relative to number and apportion ment of representatives and senators in the state legislature Section 3 The house of representatives shall consist of one hundred members Representatives shall be chosen for two years and by single districts, which shall contain as nearly as may be an equal number of inhabitants and shall consist of convenient and contiguous territory but no township or city shall be divided in the formation of a representative district, except that when a city is composed of territory in more than one county, it may be divided at the coun ty line or lines And provided, That in the case of cities hereafter organized or created or territory annexed to an existing city, the territory thereof shall remain in its present representative district until the next apportionment When any townshin cr city shall contain a population which entitles it to more than one representative, then such township or city shall elect by gereral ticket the number of representatives to which it is entited In every countv entitled to mere than one representative, the board of suuervisoiy shall assemble at such time and place as shall be prescribed by law,cjivide the same ito representative districts equal to the number of representatives to which such county is entitled by law and shall cause to be filed in the offices of the secretary of state and clerk of such county a descrip tion of such representative districts, specifying the number of each dirict and population thereof, according to the last preceding enum ation Secion 4 At the first cgilnr or sDecif1 session of the legislature following the enumeration of the inhabitants of tMs sfte in onrh United States decenni census tVe legislature shall by law in prordpe wth the provisions of this constitution rearrange the senatorial districts and appovtion anew reDresentatives among the coHntios and districts, according to the number of inhabitants, usinp n the basis therefor said prcedine enumeration provided, however, that if the figures as to the papulation of this state by counties ac cording trt said enumeration a1 not available before or durinc such session, then the legislature shall carry out the provisions of this section at the first regular or special session followine the time when such figures are available Tf, for ny reason the legislature shall not comply with the provisions of this section, then the secretary of state shall forthwith so rearrange said senatorial districts and apportion anew the representatives in the legislature Immediately after the secretary of state has performed the duties hereinbe fore required of him he shal file in his office a certificate showing the territory included in each senatorial district and showing the apportionment of the representatives among the several counties and district, and such rearrangement and apportionment shall become effective at the time of said filing Such certificate shall be in cluded in the next succeeding publication of the public acts When senatorial districts have beer rearranged and representatives apportioned anew and any countv divided into state representative districts by the board of sup rvisors the same shall not be altered until after the enumeration of the inhabitants of this state m the next United States decennial census tiK YES NO John A Hagman Republican tJandfflate for County Clerk Your support at the Election on November 4th, will be greatly Apprepciatsa , TU Pjpckney Dp Wkdy, October 29, 1830 NEIGHBORING MEWS MMMMt Congressman Hudson ha secured an extension of rural mail service that will serve approximately 23 families hereFowlerville Review The Interfratemity council of the University of Michigan is making an effort to have the Fraternity house at Ann Arbor taken off the tax roQ At the present time Jlhey pay 156, 000 annually in taxes The present law provides that tBeycan be relieved of taxation only if deeded to the University HAMBURG Hive 5fo 392, Lady acmet in regular session at I O 0 F hall Wednesday afternoon with Mrs Emily Kuchar, the commander, in the chair, the meeting opened in form Mrs Kate BQueaJ acted as record, keeper rotem Officers and committe reports were given letters of thanks, read, and plans for th county convention to be held at Hrell, Wednesday, Octber 29, discussed 3420 was reported as the proceeds of the card party, whkh will be used , , , I towards purchasing robes for the of TheowlervUle high sehool defeatem Mrs Ethd Park TtSldeiftePUUta 7liPn was balleted uoc 7 at Pinckney Pinckney will uphold the affirmative side of the question, Shall the chain stores be abolished Two WHuamsville children, Dorothy Cdrr, lr ond George Orrr, 14, rlndtvn of Mr and Mrs John Carr pof WillianisfUc claim a school re cord Tluy have ntrt been ibMrit or tinly in heven years at sehool Dr ,m Weissinger, Ann Arbor, has forbnldo the sale or use of poisonoiiH rslioe dye in that ity Tliis ih hr nsult cf the serious illness of Paul Fisher, 14, who had hie shoes I dyed a a shoe shine parlor there , jy0 cTained nitrobenzinc, TOCMIIS rhureh, lvtcr, will i i Thvksi inp dinger rit in on A fair and bnzaar iil UP held wi the ifternoon vi evening T i Sy Svcry, a member of the ,nr clnss wns taken t the i y Sanitarium for n aendiii operation one day last veek Dexter Leader The new Chelsea sanitary sewer system is about completed Hartland High School football team defeated Morrice 25 to Uist week The feature of the amt was a 70 yard run by CapL Red Fntoft The first game resulted in a 0 to 0 tie between these teams There was v record turn out, the gate receipts amounting to 4000 An organization has been formed to fight the reapportionment amend ment The following organizations comprise it The AmericanLegion, Howell Board of Commerce, The Grange, Farmers Clubs, Womans club, W C T U, ParentTeacher Assoc Democrat county com and Republican county com r Q STATE OF MICHIGAN TNe Probate Court for th County of t session of said court, held at the drobatc Office in the City of Howell in saidCounty, on the 8th day of October A D 1930 v Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judjjre of Probate In the Matter of the Ksatc of William Musn, Deceased Florence Mason Perkins having filed in said court her petition, praying that the administration of said estate be granted to Frank B DeVine, or to some other suitable person It is Ordered, That 1 he 10th day of November A P t30 at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said pro bate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication iason watt balloted upon for membership and accepted For good the order Mrs Blanche B Pryer conducted an E guessing contest, in which Miss Jule Adele Ball was the best guessr winning first prize Cosola tion prize was won by Mrs Minnie Cooper in a tie with Mrs Jennie Shannon and Mrs Mary v Downing Those who will act for good of the order at the next meeting to be held Tuesday afternoon, November 4, are Mrs Kate K Queal, Mrs Helen H Quoal and Mis Kmma Hayner Mrs Lucy Leece who has been spending a short time with her sonin law and daughter, Mr and Mrs Jeorge Vanllorn in Howell on account of Tineas, has relumed to her home on Nrth Broadway Mrs Augusta ShcfTVr who has been ill for some time at her borne on Livingston St is sonn wli i improved Mr and Mrs Columbus Rushlow have been spending a week with Mr Rushlows brother, Fred Rushlow and family at Trenton Mrs Rushlows brotherinlaw and sister, Mr and MrsJohn Hahn at Wayne and Mr and Mrs Ernest Mayville and Mks Mayne Carney at Wyandotte Mr and Mrs Reuben A Kisby have moved from Brighton to Bob f White beach, Strawberry lake Mr and Mrs William Winkdhaus and daughter, Miss Hazel, have been visiting Mr and Mrs Winkelhans soninlaw and daughter, Mr and Mrs Albert Doherr at Bridgeport, Conn Mrs E C Pilgrim and two granddaughters, Cecilia and Kathryn Pili Grim, Charles Rhodes and Robert Munn were Ann Arbor visitois Satur day I Mrs Emily Kuchar, Mrs Nellie E Haight, Mrs Kittie Gilbert, Mrs CiltHlyjLpeHMrs Norma Merrill, Mrs Minnie Cooper, and Mrs Fir rence Kisby, members of Hrmbuig Hive attended Washtenaw cou y convr ntion of Lady Maccabees in Ann Arbor Tuesday Louis Winkelhaus who has been in Wyoming for some time has gone to VMiee, Calif Ohio Oil Co where he is witi t u GREGORY BAPTIST CHURCH L S Slaybaugh Pastor Sunday Scrvh rs Preaching 10 Sunday School following preaching P V P U Week day senice fray meeting, Thurs 750 The Missionary sochy will nu et rf r , ih Mrs Josephine Howlett for of a copy of this order, for three sue I their monthly meeting on Friday af cessive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, A true copy Judge of Probate Celestial Parshall, Register of Probate ternoon at 2oVIook Mrs Sarah Lamborn conducts the devotional a Mrs Christine Howlett will have charge of the questionalr, and Miss Lottie Braley will furnish the special The first half hour of the meeting j will be given over to needle work for the heathen people FRANK G KNIGHT Democratic Candidate for Superintendent of the Poor Jf you are one of many who favor a change your support will be greatly appreciated Election Day, Tuesday, Nov 4th MNTU WE SERVE OR SELL IN CRjANTITY Millers Ice Cream Complete Line Fruits Nuts and Confectionary Banana Oranges, Grape Fruit, Apples, Grapes JOE GENTILE MvfcU mm JZ Owners Are Enthusiastic Mrs S Butler, 12706 Fournier Avenue, Detroit, say This is my second ELKTfcOCHEF We took the first to the summer cottage I like the range very much and am perfectly satisfied Mrs A Burstrom, 208 W Davison Avenue, Detroit, soysi l like the ELECTROCHEF moe each day and am having very good results Everythi is just splendid, and I cannot praise the range too highly The cooking cost is normal Miss Lily Park, 4572 Allendale Avenue, Detroit, soys I am simply in love with the ELECTROCHEF electric range Food tastes so much better, and I baked at le that was the nicest I ever made I am so proud of the range that I show it to everyone t A itudy of 500 homts showed that the cookrig coil with th ELBCTKOCHBF range average 64 cents a person per month SEND FOR THIS FREE BOOKLET THE DETROIT EUtSON COMPANY Pleas snd me the free Huifrated booklet describing the EiECTROCHEF Electric Range Modern Cooking with ELECTROCHEF NAME ADDRESS THE DETROIT EDISON co ti t CANDIDATES presented by the Republican party are seasoned timber experienced bactod by suecetf4 ful records They Know Michiganits needaita withea WTLBER M BRUCKER is an outstanding leader CleciL intelligent, able and forceful Asociatcd whhlim aa candidates on the Republican ticket are meh of integrity, ability and unblemished records in public service i w, , V ,, V i yMX ki,4 fX , i 555 Tbe Pipckny Dbtmlo HOWELL THEATRE HOWELL MICHIGAN WL, Thur, FrL, Cfct 29,30,31 JOAN CRAWFORD in OUR BLUSHING BRIDES Here is a great picture tor all Comedy The Ranch House News Events , October 29 1930 mssm UNADILLA Me and Mn Wax Marshall spent Sunday in Jackson Arthur May was removed to the Hackney Sanitarium Thursday Wayne Btfudahaw and Mr and Mn ftohertftafaL Mr and Mrs Sam Mapes visited at the home of G A Mapes one day last week before returning to Florida for the winter Mr and Mrs Milton Barrett, Mr and Mrs Frank Howlett, Dr Howard ut Saturday, Novtmbtr MONTE BLUE in THE TIGER ROSE RL TIN TIN in The Lone Defender No i All talking serial Also 2 reel technicolor The General Coroedv Brothers For Sale Mat 2 to o p in Mr and Mrs Chas McRorie aadJHowlett and Miss Lucile Winters Maxine Marshall attended the spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Fred Sunday, November 2nd JACK MULHALL in A Comedy Drama MURDER WILL OUT Talking Comedy Good Medicine 5 VITAPHONE VAUDEVILLE ACTS 5 Mat 2 pm con to 11 pm Come anytime, it all Monday and Tueday, November 3rd and 4th CHARLES BUDDY ROGERS in SAFETY IN NUMBERS News Kvents benefit of future Comedv Honk Your Horn Also Tampa showing toi Farmers Clubs of Howell Thurt, 67 With Byrd at the South Pole every of Daring and Adventure ever man, woman, and child Coming Cary Cooper in Man from Wyoming Mack in Anybody War ManslaughThe Playhouse of Living ton County HPP Where Nature Pays Dividends The fields turn from green to russet and gold and Nature bestows her bounty of precious fruitage It is harvest, the season of completed growth, when Nature pays generous dividends With it comes more than the work of garnering the fields to feed the nationthere comes also, the need of wise handling of the new wealth that the dollars of the harvest, too may be con served This institution offers its facilities, backed by a record of strength and completeness of service, for the protection and conservation of your dollars t I mm The Pinckney State We Pay 4 Per Cent on Saving Bank 5 I Tracy F Crandall Candidate for State Representative Livingston County Your Support at the Election November 4 will be Appreciated Teachers Institute at lmy Monday and Tuesday MrsGeorge Hoffman who has been spending some time at Three Riven returned to her home recently Born to Mr and Mrs George Leibeck nee Marion Cranna a 7 lb boy Friday Mr and Mrs Stephen Hadiey attended the funeral of his uncle, Ira WarHi, at Marion Saturday Mrs Warren Barton has been entertaining her aunt of Detroit for some time j The members of the 4H club was pleasantly entertained to a masquerade at the home of Mr and Mrs Homer Stofer Friday evening Mrs A J May is spending the week with her son, Howard and family Miss Nellie Pidteil of Jackson spent the week end with her brother, Emery, and family Walter McRobbie and Miss Ora Holmes spent the week end at the McRobbie home Mr and Mrs Stanley Teachout and son of Sandusky, Mich spent the week end with relatives here Mr and Mrs D Hathway and daughter, Lillian, and friend of Ann Arbor and George Marshall were Sunday visitors at Cecil Teachouts Several from here attended Brotherhood meeting in Stockbridge Sunday evening The M E L A S will serve supper at Ralph Teachouts Friday at supper hour Mr and Mrs Harold Spaulding and children of Hamburg, Mr and Mrs rfttl Bronack of Ann Arbor, Mr and Mrs A J Holmes and Dale, Mr and Mrs Ralph Teachout and Jeness were Sunday callers at Olin Marshalls Ralph Teachout, Stanley Teachout, Oliver Teachout and families spent Sunday with their parents, Mr and Mrs Chas Teachout Hewlett Mr Mefccalf of Fowlerville is organizing a band in the school here Ruth Whithead was home from Pinekney Sunday Ray Hill and family of Owosso spent Sunday with his mother Mrs Dora Nison and Mrs Kittie Bullis called on friends here one day last week Mrs Theresa Marsh, Mrs Inez Bowdish and Wanna spent Tuesday in Jackson Mr and Mrs Glenn Peck were in Lansing and Mason Thursday Mr and Mrs C F Bollinger called on Mrs Joe Abbott of Howell Sunday LAKELAND NEWS Find TiresGrc2f ValuesLow 1930 sw Anoue can afford Goodyears m at K PLA1NF1ELD Mrs Fred Gauss spent Friday afternoon calling on old friends around Millville Mr and Mrs E L Topping spent j Battle Creek spent the week end the week end with their daughter and her cottage at Winans Lake Hills E E Burdsley oi Kingston is spending some time with her daughter, Mrs Bertha Harrison Mrs William Gilbert, Mrs Roy Merrill, Mrs John Cooper of Hamburg and Mrs Harry Lee and Mrs E F Burdick of this place attended a meeting of the Washtenaw coiuity association of Maccabees held at Ann Arbor Tuesday William Cady spent Friday Howell Mr and Mrs Addison Colluni tended the funeral of the late W Rogers at Ann Arbor Wednesday Mr and Mrs George Kisby have returned from a motor trip to Texas Mr ami Mrs Harry Lee and son Alger, called in Ann Arbor Fiiduy evening Mrs Addison Collum and Mrs W J VanXleech called on Miss Madge Mullison and Mrs W E Rogers at Ann Arbor Thursday Mrs Bruce Euler of this place, and Mrs Eolers mother, Mrs C H Culver and Mrs Afbert Beet of Howell called on Mrs Culvers sister, Mrs Mary Woodworth, at Bedford Thursday Mr ahd Mrs Arthur Stott ami daughter, Barbara, who have spent the summer in The Gables at Strawberry lake have gone to Detroit for a few days Mrs C H Curtis and friends of it The difference in prieo between the cheapest tires uu can buy and Goadyoan is less than ever this seasonWHILE DIFFERENCES IN QUALITY HAVE GROWN EVEN GREATER Youll be amazed how easily you can now afford the worlds best tires Dont risk it on civ ntSber ay longer Guaranteed Rctful OOfiYAlt fhthBmd 1 idime GuaranteedFull Overall Su,Trior to many high priced atakea Ox 150 2i440 5Ox3 fa ooxoOO tiOo u10 500 730 485 844 LfeQ LAYBY SINCLAIR OIL STATION PINCNE MICH FLOYD W MUNSELL Republican Candidate for County Drain Commissioner Will Appreciate Your Support November 4 family of Detroit, Mr and Mrs Hurtis A His Mrs KJ Kensy and children spent the week end in Jackson Mi Floid Hoyce and mother spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Loid Boyce in Ann Arbor Miss Lottie Braley was a guest of Mr and Mrs K N Braley several nights lately Mr and Mrs A L Dutton called evening Sunday afternoon on Mr and Mrs O Dutton Mr and Mrs Fred Gauss and Mrs A L Dutton called Friday evening on Mrs Frank VanSyckel Mr and Mrs H W Roberts of William VanKleech called sister, Mrs Frank Wright at Saturday on nisi Howell MARION Mr and Mrs Leo Chaplin of Howj ell visited at Wm Ruttmans Sunday Basil White, Mrs Julia Moore and families visited at Fred Fullers Sunday evening C C St Louis spent past week at Eaton Rapids Mich Mr and Mrs Harry Coley spent l,nnmp spmt the week end with Mr veral days last week with the formed Mrs A L Dutton rs daughter at Manistee, Mich Mr and Mrs John Dver and child Mrs Wilmont Lewis of I arkers nn of Ann Arbor were Saturday Comers and Mrs Isaac Lewis were eiust, of Mr and Mrs H J Dyer I Pinckney Friday afternoon Mr Orvillc Litlgard of Wordon Mr and Mrs H O entry were called on old friends here Sunday of the latters cousin m Ann Mrs Kamen of Detroit spent Arbor Saturday at the footba 1 game afternoon with Mr and Funeral senices wore held Satur Charles H Coll CANDIDATE FOR County Treasurer On the Democratic Ticket Your Vou Will Be Greatly Appreciated Thursday Mrs S G Tooping Mrs Frankie Baker of Gregory spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs K N Braley Mrs Lawrence Peterson called Saturday evening on Mrs A L, Dutton Rev George Evans of Ann Arbor called Sunday afternoon on Mr A L Dutton r IOSCO 1 Mr and Mrs Roy Harwood and Ralph were Sunday afternoon callers at Walter Millers Glenn VanGorden is threshing beans in the neighborhood Mrs Carl Whitehead visited Mrs Jm charge Alice Tunnard at Howell Saturday Robert Miller and George Kirkland attended the Seth Parker Singing School at Howell Friday night Mr and Mrs Wm Travis and Mr and Mrs Clyde Travis of Plymouth were Sunday visitors of Mr and Mrs Walter Miller Mr and Mrs Walter Miller were in Pinckney Saturday Loreen Carson and Ruth Ruttinan of the County Normal spent the week end at their homes here Mis Fannie Miller called on Mrs ,Tt sie Carson Monday afternoon Howard Teft and family are living in Percy Carsons tenant house day for Mrs Alton Basing with burial in Lakeside cemetery Mr and Mrs W J Gatfeney were in Lansing Wednesday Mrs Glenn Miller and children returned home for a visit with her parents The funeral services for Mr Ira Ward were largely attended Saturday afternoon Burial was in the Green cemetery Gus Smith, Ernest White, and families visited at J D Whites Sunday evening Mr and Mrs Wm Ruttman and George Rnttman ate Sunday dinner at John Ruttmans in Iosco Earl Meyers is having a large tool vhed built Roy Nash is the carpenter J OMFORT murmotor carthis r Visiter Vou insist on perfect heat for your IT nwhy not for your car HaLe T t Water eat for your car is as relie is sour Some heating plant an as comfortable Toasty warmth no i, r low cold The only car heater i i hc world with complete finger tip let controi Hot water from motor I ts DcLuxe radiating unit on dash In hack of unit floods dean, odorless, iv,ted fresh air to all parts of car Post tu ly the finest car heater ever known Ir tilJatior mutilates car in no way Yers ot servicea permanent invest n nt Easily transferred from your el to your new car Tested and proved 50,000 users beyond experiment Recommended bv leading manufactu crs of cars taxicabs, and by distributo r GREGORY j 2 The following guest celebrated the wedding anniversary of Mr and Mrs, Ralph Chipmnn at their home here Sunday, Mr and Mr Wirt Wason of Jackson Mr And Mn, I Friends hope for the speedy rcco cry of Mr L, M Woodin whose hand was terribly torn in an auto accidea two weeks ago Despite the best jr medical attention the hand bis not healed and the stitches have kad to be removed 1 A box social will be held at btouc School house, Oct 31 A pnwm and fish pad will precede the de f the boxes Miss Doris Hedican teach erextends an invitation to the pubii WANTED POULTR1Y 4 EGGS Will pay caahi for poultry and fff dlrtrdMt my poultry plant, and wilLpay all th mark affords t U 191 E FARNAM wCASH SPECIALS Medal flour 89c Dispatch Wednesday, October 29, 1930 ,y TkPbdney Dnpitek Eated at J at Jtatoty, Mkk, aa 117 W PttUSEl Beans, 4 lbs eat, 3 Pkgs Beans, 3 cans e White or P G Soap, 10 for 33c Quart lar Cocoa Raifin, 2 lb Pkgs Seedless Malt, True Worth 23c 19c 49c Oxydol, Large Pkg 20c Sweet Potatoes, 6 IDS 1 lb Jar Pure Preserves Peas, Corn, Wax Beans, Hominy, Succ tash, Carrot, Sauer Kraut, Red Beans, 2 cans 25v 20c Maxwell Coffee 39c Cigareties, 2 pkgs Candy, any 5c Bars 25c 3 for 10c C H KENNEDY wife S and H M r s , ,H Seacrest Sheets 67c each They wash wellTheyre tVxe fiom starch end filling Theyre torn not cut before humming Theyre bleached pure white Seacrest sheets in this special sale are priced lower than ever before Of goorl grade muslin that will wear satisfactorilySize 54x90 for single or cot beds Siie 63x90 89c Size 81x90 New Special Purchase 650 Pairs Hosiery ARROWHEADSALL FIRST QUALITY ALL TO SELL AT THIS LOW PRICE Macks regular 89c value Extra fine guajro 2l0 mvdU , medium weight stock ing, made of pure thread Jipan silk, plaited over rayon for reinforcement Threeinch elastic mercerized top garter run stop, double sole, high spliced heel and reinforced te All New Fajl Shacks Sizes 8 to 10 Dow list t Store WEEK END Met Chalker had as Sunday dinnoi quests Mr and Mrs Harold Cloakey of Detroit, Mr and Mrs Ward Tupt per and daughter, Beverly Jean, Mis Vdrace Tupper, Roland Tupper, Mr I and Mrs George Brooks of Ann Ar bor, August Gainsley and wife of J Whitmore Lake, Mr and Mrs Albert J Seims and daughters,Gladys and Mar 5 ion, and Vernor Hall of Howell, Mr S and Mrs Leslie Smith and children of Marion, Mr and Mrs Charles Camp bell and Henry Collins and wife of Pinckney Mr and Mrs G W Dinkel attended the funeral of Mrs Elton Rasing at Howell Saturday Miss Sylvia Schank attended the teachers institute at Lansing Monday and Tuesday Dr and Mrs R G,Sigler of Lapeer were over Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs G A Sigler Mr and Mrs Herman J Jackson were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs A H Murphy Mr and Mrs Mylo Kettler of Lansing were Pinckney callers Friday evening Mr and Mr Ldgur Martin and children of Lansing were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs James Martin Kdwin Brown of Battle Creek withe guest of his parents, Mr Mrs Charles Brown Sunday He is iow practising law at that place Mr and Mrs Roy Henry of Battle Creek were Sunday guesHs of Mr and and Mrs, Dallas Cox Mr and Mrs Higgins of Detroit were Sunday guests xf Rev Fr Morn ing Lorenzo Murphy of Jackson who recently underwent an operation is visiting his parents, Mr and Mrs W E Murphy Specials Groceries Spring Hill Coffee 29c Syeet Potatoes, 6 lb 25c Peas, per can 10c Matches, 6 5c boxes for 15c Old Dutch Cleanser 3 cans for 23c Medal Oats, Glassware 25c it Butter, 1 tb Pail 19c L, 1 lb tin t 25c Any Kind, 3 for, 25c Jl Cigarettes, 2 for 25c ikels Flour N 90c leat, 2 pkgs 23c or Flake White Soap, 10 bars 32k BIG SPECIAL ON MEATS Reason Son From the DUpatch of Nev 2, 1905 Married jit the home of Mr and Mrs L T Lamborn in Iosco, Wed nesday evening, their daughters, Alnieda, and Kstclln to Jesse C Henry and George H Mowers Rev Kmerick officiating Margaret Lynch won the medal the Silver Medal contest at Howell toai week Frank Bowers has been made man per of the Bell Telephone Co at Clare, Mich Marion Reason has typhoid fever Born to Mr and Mrs San ford Reason, one day last week, a daughter Fred Fish brought a branch of raspberries to this office last week They were fully developed and ripe It is late for such fruit The board of trustees appointed to select a new site for a state tuberculoma hospital arc considering Blrketts prospect Mil A shooting contest and oyster supper will be held at the North lake Grange hall, Saturday afternoon Ralph McNeil and Wm Stevenson an captains of the two sides Mrs Rosina Mercer ha Mold her place in Pettysville to Mr and Mrs Doc Carpenter Dave Van Horn and wife have moved into Mrs, Maude Carpenter home L C Gorham and wife of Detroit S were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs j O L Campbell , f Martin Carpenter of St Petersburg Florida, spent the week end at the home of Aiden Carpenter Mr and Mrs Karl iaughn attendeJ t banquet ghrea y the Order w j Eastren Stars last Wednesday night at Detroit Mrs C M Wood and Mrs Laura I Howlett of Howell visited Mrs Julia lhingborit Thursday Mrs CJTeeple and MUs Nellie Gardner were callers at the home of Mrs John Rockwell Tuesday Eugene Mann of Detroit was in towu Tuesday Joe Brady of Howell made a busi ness trip here Tuesday Floyd Reason and wife wen in Owosso Monday Among those who attended tlu funeral of Mrs Eliza Kimes at St Louis last week were Mrs Amelia Wilcox, Mr and Mrs George Long Mrs Frank Mowers, Mrs Walter Mowers, Mr and Mrs W C Miller and son, Clare, Mr and Mrs, O L 5 Campbell, Mr and Mrs Roger Carr,s and Mrs Thos Shehan of Pinckney, Miss Klirabeth Steptoe and Ed Steptoe of Dexter, Mr and MrsWill Meyer of Ann Arbor, Dr and Mrs Geo Pearson and John Croupe and of Howell Mr and Mrs Jack Schneider daughter, Marilyn, of Windsor, I and Mrs Wm Taylor and daueShirley, of Donna, Texas, were Sun j d jruests of Mr and Mrs R T Road C W Hooker and C H Kennedy I attended the MichiganIllinois game at Ann Arbor Saturday Mr and Mrs F K Mo ran and daughters of Grand Rapid Mr and Mrs Georgv Hnullcy of Flint spent the week end with Mr and Mi S K Swarthout Ed wan OBrien and wife of Detroit visited relatives here last week Mrs Hannah Holstead and Mr and Mrs, Norman Reason attended the funeral of Mrs E A Eastman at Parma Monday Mr and Mrs, Claude Reason we IT in Detroit Thursday Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs A F Wegener were Claude Wegener and wife of Detroit I Charles Kennedy of Detroit spent the week end with his mother Mrs Anna Kennedy Mrs Leo Lavey and son, Merlin, were in Ann Arbor last Wednesday Mrand MrsHarry Palmer and Mr Miller of Detroit were Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs, Jessie Given The Misses Madeline Kelly and Florence Murphy of Jackson spent the week end at the home of Mr and Mrs W K Murphy Mrsdames C L Sigler and Dallas x were in Ann Arbor Friday Mr and Mrs Claude Reason and daughter, ,eota, visited Mr and Mrs Charles Kddy at Fowlcrville Sunday Wm loll and wife of Detroit spent Sunday at their home here Mr and Mrs W 11 Meyer and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs John Roberts near Gregory Mesdaines L C Lavey and Miehaei Lavey were in Jackson one day last week RevCook and wife of Athens were Pinckney callers Friday Will Shehan was in Ann Arbor Thursday Mrs M Perpenny of Kalamazoo is spending the week with Mr and Mrs Norman Reason Mr and Mrs N O Frye entertained Sunday Mr and Mrs Myron Dunn, ing, Mr and Mrs Charles Fuller, 1 Adolph Neynabor and wife, Mr and Mrs Roland Neynabor and son ,all of Detroit I Mrs, Hannah Holstead Mr and Mrs Norman Reason, Mr ami MrsDallas Cox and daughter, Jacqueline, were in Leslie Sunday as guests of Miss Lillian Boyle Mr and Mrs M E Darrow and daughters were in Brighton Sunday Harry Singleton of Detroit visited i his sister, Mrs, Albert Frost one day I last week Sunday guests of Mrand MrsFred Rurgess were Alfred Morgan and wife of Howell Mrs Frank Battle and daughter, Berlin1, cr in Ann Arbor last Wed nesday Mr and Mrs George Kingston an 1 daughter of Jackson spent th ek end with Mr and Mrs John Fitusimmons Claude Reason was in Detroit Mon day The Misses Berdelht and Nellie Euler, Lyle Euler and Irving Richardson spent Thursday evening with Dorothy Carr at Lansing M H Chalker was in Howell Monday I TOILIETR1ES Discriminating people prefer toilet articles that conI vey that subtle hint of intimacy with refinement, and with elegance I TOILET WATERS PERFUMES POWDERS CREAMS ROUGES GIFT SETS await your selection here from the famous lines of 1 1 ARMANDS MENNENS COLGATES 5 PALM OLIVE DOROTHY GRAY AYERS HUBIGANTS LENTHERIC I BARRYS DRUG STORE TiiiiiiiiiiuHuiMiiiiiiiiiimiiumnumiiiiiiw iiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiuiiiiininiiiiiHtiiiiiiiiiititiiiifMiiiiittnitiiiiiuiiiHniiiiiiiitiiiniiu HEATING STOVES Our HEATING STOVES are of thfc best quality obtainable There is a wide range of PRICES according to finish and weight We have on hand Stove Pipe, Furnace Pipe and El bov9, Stove Boards, Stove Rugs, Polish, Enamel and many other Stove and Heating Accessories g I Teeple Har dw are uiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiMiMiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiNtiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuriuiiiir ifc SPECIALS For this Week t i 8 I GROCERY SPECIALS Can of Best Milk Kellogg All Bran Shredded Wheat Bulk Pepper, l2 tb Mustard, 2 lb Grandmas White Laundry Soap, 10 bars 1 Can of Sliced Pickles 1 Dozen Pint Cans Kerrs rulk Vanilla Special per oz 1 Pk3 of Super Suds 1 Large Pkg Wyandotte Cleanser 1 Can of Dawn Cleanser AGENCY 9c 19c He S 19c 75c 5c 8c 17c 10c i Howell Cleaners and Dyers Goes Mondays, Wednes days and Fridays S 1 L a W W Barnard i ii Pinckney Dispatch 125 Yr v1 vsrr j r ft rv v skffV 5 The Piackncy DUpattfi WcdncsdarOc 2, 1J30 K ,, VOTE THE TICKET V We submit the various candidates, both county and state, lor your consideration on Election Day, Tuesday, November THEY ARE COMPETENT AND WORTHY OF YOUR SUPPORT Wilbur M Brucker CANDIDATE FOR Governor John A Flagman CANDIDATK FOK Cointy Clerk A vote for your present County Clerk, will not only be appreciated, but will mean an efficient and economical administration of that office durinp the next two years Jos J Collins PRESIDING JUDGE of Livingston Shiawassee Circuit Courts A Mackenzie CANDIDATE FOR SUPT OF POOR Brighton City Mrs FM Hlatchford Brighton Twp,is Henry Ross CohoctahMrs Claude tturkhart i Conway Mrs Coy Allen Dcerficld Airs Wm Jubb rcnotiMrs Ernest Lmvson Green Oak Mrs Jay Washburn PutnamMrs W C Miller Tyrone Mrs Mac Street Willis L Lyons JUDGE OF PROBATE Clay WGordon Candidate for County Surveyor Resident of the City of Howell Graduate of the Engineering Department of the University of Michigan, 110 Has been actively engaged in Engineering work in this county for about 1 years Charles Itsell CANDIDATE FOK SUPT OF THE POOR J B Munsell Candidate for CIRCUIT COURT COMMISSIONER Frank D Bush Candidate for REELECTION for Register of Deeds Frank D Hush is seiving his first term as Register of Deeds If re elected he will continue an economical actoninistration of the office Alma Sharp COUNTY SUPT OF SCHOOLS Handy Mrs Harry Calkins Hartland Mrs Melvin Hibner Howell CityMrs Eula Hoyt Howell Twp Mrs Fanny Marr IoscoMrs Ruth Emery Marion Mrs Mable Schaffer Oceohi Mrs Ira Merrill rnadillaMn Minnie Rose Brighton City Arthur Boylan Clare F Bnrden Candidate for Count Treasurer I am proud to state that I have always been a resident of Livingston County You have expressed your confidence in rne before electing me County Treasurer and I haveendeavored to so serve you in this capacity that my work will warrant your support and my reelection Tracy F Crandall CANDIDATE FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN STATE LEGISLATURE I have been a farmer and resident of Livingston County all my life Livingston County is an Agricultural Community, and due to my vocation, I am especially interested in Agricultural Legislation If elected, I will try to prove myself worthy of your confidence Guy Grieve CANDIDATE FOR Coroner Maybelle Hildebrant Candidate for SCHOOL EXAMINER K LIVINGSTON COUNTY Republican Committee Lynn C Gardner, Chairman Mrs Ebcr Wilkinson, ViceChairman L If Crandall, Secretary Freely J Calkins, Treasurer HOWELL, MICH Seymour H Person CANDIDATE FOR Congress 6th District Floyd W Munsell CANDIDATE FOR COUNTY DRAIN COMMISSIONER Was born on the farm where I now reside Went through the District School, attended Yearingtons College have held the office Of Township Clerk,five years elected Supervisor three terms Register of Deeds, two years and believe that I am qualified to render good and economical service if elected Nov 4th, 1130 Wm R Whitacre Candidate for SUPT OF POOR George J Sargison CANDIDATE FOR Sheriff Has always lived in Livingston County, is a tax payer of Livingston County, and is of the right age to make a good officer He has served as deputy sheriff for eight years Unlershcrif7 for two years and is fcarles and capable If elected, he he will discharge the duties of the of fice without favoritism and in an economical manner Blanche Sdnritt Candidate for SCHOOL EXAMINER This Advertisement Paid for by Livingston County Brighton TwpMax Buck CohoctahCccil Bohm Conway Geo E Adams Howell City A L Smith j Howell Twp Fred Berry f Tosco Rex House Marion Wirt L Smith Occola Beth Lcgg PutnamRoss Read 1 ican Committee Jw C Foster CANDIDATE FOR State Senator His experience as a practicing Lansmg Attorney and Municipal Judge for the City of East Lansing well qualifies him for the office Elect Joe C Foster and you will place in office a man who is independ ent of all political cliques favoring strict economy in public office redurtion of taxation and immediate re lief to the laboring man and farmer, j Jay P Sweeney CANDIDATE FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY A Riley Crittenden Nearing close of tenth year uf service as Coroner of Livingston County Has solved every question which has developed in cases under his jurisdiction Keep him on the job HamburgMrs Clyde Dunning Dcerfield Wm Jubb GenoaLeslie Latson Green OakWm Duncan HamburgClifford VanHorn HandyS T Blackmdr HartlandMolvin Hibner TyroneLce Gordon Un ad ilk, Veni Topping V w 3 i i MHoover Attend Celebration WJP iwn VMPPPViaipK orm of a harpy or bird, was discovered, the container having been used, Prof Waterman believes, as an ancient perfume bottle It hs of the form known as Bftwanid, one example being in London and one other in Berlin A Madonna of the Chair, made of was found, likewise Of ftate workmanship, the madonna re vealed tigns of gold work, but the figure is blackened, having been discov ered in a fireplace Pictures of both articles have been sent to the Toledo Arts museum, one of the supporters of the expedition, and prints will be forwarded from to President Alexander Ruthven and Dr Carl EL Guthe Collections of tile, both glazed and ungiaxed, are growing rapidly, Prof Waterman said Work on the first Parthian level should soon be completed and the level cleared away to make way for operations on the lower levels of the rich site at which Prof Waterman and hi assistants are working o Albion Corporation May Move to Jackson Rumors that the KelseyHayes Wheel corporation may close its Albion plant soon and move its equipment to its Jackson plant are being neither confirmed or denied by J H Hickey, local superintendent Michigan Men Are Honored TEST CORPORATE 150th anniversary of the battlr of Kmji5 Mountain was celebrated witu the attendance of President ami Mrs Hoover A vast throng heard him open the je brat ion with an ad J Several Michigan bankers were included among the appoiateea to new committees and commissions made by the American Banker Association at its recent convention in Cleveland John C Hicks, president of the St Johns National Bank, St Johns, and Ralph Stone, chairman of the Detroit j andSecurity Trust Company, were named to the bankruptcy committee j E R Morton of the City National Bank and Trust Company, Battle j Creek, was named as the Michigan j member of the federal legislative j council, and also as a member of the finance committee Gilbert L Daane, president of the Grand Rapids Savings Bank, was ap pointed to the membership committee Walter L Dunham, president of the Detroit Savings Bank, was named Michigan member of the state legislaj tive council and also of the committee on taxation Dudley Waters of the Grand Rapids National Bank was an pointed to the special committee on revised statutes and Frank W Blair, j chairman of the Union Guardian Trust Company, Detroit, was put on the economic policy commission TAX LAW Skin Health Derived from DailtUteofthe ciTiaiu PREPARATIONS Price 2Se feti Sample fre Addrau Ortnit Ok 3 Wtl WIDER BEACHES ON LAKE MICHIGAN NOW 20 Countries Approve Uniform Traffic Laws Lower lake levels have restored wide beaches on the Lake Michigan hore and the danger of bluffs has been removed A convention establishing uniform rules for the operation of motor cars in North and South America was signed by representatives of 20 countries at the sixth International Roac Congress which closed at WaKington crumbling recently Roy D Chapin, former president of SPRING LAKE WINS TITLE TO PROPERTY 5 At Idlewood, north Beach, where in recent hills had crumbled for a width of 40 to 50 feet and property owners were forced to move their cottages to keep them from tumbling into Lake Michigan, the obliterated beach has been re stored to nearly 50 feet in width A much wider beach has beon formed at the Michigan state park ac Ottawa Beach, Ottawa county park and other sections along the east shore o MrsIve begun taking reduction exercises MrCould you induce your ex the National Automobile Chamber of penses to join you WHEN FOOD SOURS Sweeten the Stomach instantly of Ottawa i months the Commerce, was elected president of the Permanent International Commission sponsoring the annual road meeting Mr Chapin is chairman of the Hudson Motor Car Company J Walter Drake, former assistant secretary of commerce, served as chairman cf the PartAmerican session of the congress He is also a Detroit man, having served several years as president of the Hupp Motor Car Company Michigan men who attended the meeting are Edsei Ford, head of the Ford Motor Company Alvan Macauley, president of the Packard Company and head of the National Auto mobile Chamber of Commerce and H H Rice, assistant to the president of the General Motors Corporation The highway convention was signed by representatives of the United States, as well as by delegates of Argentina, Bolivia, Brazil, Chile, Colombia Costa Rica, Cuba, Dominican Republic Ecuador, Guatemala, Honduras, Mexico, Nicaragua, Panama, Paraguay, Peru, Salvador, Uruguay and Venezuela o P M to Build New Ludington Station About two hours after eating many people suffer from sour stomachs They call it indigestion It means that the stomach nerves have been overstimulated There is excess acid The way to correct it is with an alkali, which neutralizes many tunes its volume in acid The right way is Phillips Milk of Magnesiajust a tasteless liquid pleasant, efficient and harmless But it kills excess acids It has remained the standard with phy sicians for more than 50 years It is the quick method Results come almost instantly It is the approved method You will never use another when you know Be sure to get genuine Phillips Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physicians for over fifty years in correcting excess acids 25cand 50c bottlesany drugstore The genuine is always a liquidnever made in tablet form, Look for the name Phillips on wrapper and bottle Co enBayerTabiets Aspirm v SAFE The Pere Marquette Railway will construct a new 10,000 pa ger station in Ludington Spence Bros, Saginaw contractor, will start work at once The build ing will be a onestory face brick structure with a ticket office, waiting room, baggage room and restrooms The building will be at the northeast corner of the Madison street crossing, a half mile east of the present structure 2J53 Forest Fires Reported In Michigan This Season The number of reported forest fire for Michigan so far this season reached 2,253, according to the Foj est Fire Division of the Department j of Conservation Of the total number of fires 1,344 t occurred in the lower peninsula and 909 in the upper peninsula Dickon son county continued to lead with 110 , reported fires o Plans Winter Service Judge Fred T Miles has handed down a decision in Ottawa circuit court whereby the village of Spring Lake is given undisputed title to property on the west side of Spring lake, known as the Thum estate, valued at about 30,000 The decision is the outcome of v suit started by the village against Otto Thum and Frances Thum to obtain a settlement of property which was left to the village and to his heirs Thv village by the decision acquires about threequarters of the estate The old buildings on the propertyare on the part awarded the village They may be placed in repair so they can be used The property is in the center of the resort section of Spring Lake and fronts on the lake It is not known yet just to what use the village will put the property By the terms of the will it must be devoted to public use o Oil Firms Merged The Great Western Oil Company, with 17 stations in and near Grand Rapids, has been merged with the White Star Refining Company, effective immediately, it was announced at Grand Rapids The merger was brought about by the Vacuum Oil Company in the interests of both concerns The two companies will com bine tiieir stations under the name of the White Star and Vacuum Oil Company It will have approximately 40 stations in Grand Rapids, in addition to many other outlets for its products The White Star Refining Company, with headquarters in Detroit, entered the Grand Rapids territory about three years ago, when it purchased the Tubbe Oil Company White Star has operated about 20 stations in Grand Rapids and the vicinity Headquarters of the Great Western Oil Company were located in Cleveland Ludington Fathers Laud Coast Guards An important teat of the state corporation tax law is before the Michigan Supreme Court as the result of an action brought by the Cadillac Lumber Company against the secretary of state The company has just renewed its corporate existence for another 30year term and is insisting, in its action, that it should be taxed for the year on the bajis of a new corporation The fee for the first year of a corporation is 10, but for subsequent years the levy is two and one half mills on capital and surpltu Taxed as an old corporation, the Cadillac company would pay 13,000 Mrs Alice Alexander, head of the corporations division of the depart ment of state, is taking personal charge of the states case, as she is an attorney herself Her brief was filed early this week with the court In it she points out that were a precedent established such ts the Cadillac company seeks every corporation would dissolve its corporate existence annually and reincorporate in order to dodge the heavier tax A resolution commending Capt Nels Palmer and seven members of the Ludington coast guard station for their response to the rescue call from the schooner Our Son, was passed by the board of commissioners in formal session at Ludington The crew spent part of the aftr noon and night in the worst gale r1 corded in history in cruising Lake Michigan in search of the Our Son The coast guards had not been informed of rescue of the crew Members of the crew were Capt Palmer, William Dipert, Lewis Hellenbolt, Milton Wilson, Louis Holstad, Raymond Chapman, Harold Gatfield and Leslie Squire Teacher What is a creditor Young Pupil A man who must be told that my father is not at home Bans Airport Work No airports will be built or improved at state expense during the remainder of Governor Fred W Green1 term in office he informed the state administrative board this week The board was to have considered expenditure of 65,000 to construct permanent runways at Lansing field which is located on state land but has been operated by the municipality Governor Green has stronel fivored improving the Lansing field and perhaps some others at strategic points in the state He voiced belief on several occasions that the work could be legally done, but the strong opposition from some sections of the state and the claims that expenditure of state funds on such projects is unconstitutional finally decided the executive to take no active steps toward carrying out any such work 1 Michigan Made Happy M ANY times a child has everything to make her happy and still is dissatisfied This may not be the youngsters fault Often it is due to a condition easily corrected Take the experience of Mrs Jean Lawson, 61 Arizona Ave, E, Detroit, who says Nothing seemed to please Joan She was cross, wakeful had no energy or appetite Mother always used California Fig Syrup so I got some It reliev d Joans constipation promptly made her bnghl and happy again Y used it since she was a luby To Dispose of Surplus Land at White Cloud Pond nit dfpurtirunt of conservation , has decided to dispose of the part of the Sarles farm that is not being used i in the nw state rearing pond The part to be sold comprises all the land except the pond site and a roadway to i the pond The ponds arc completed ami will care for 1,500,000 trout next year Mothers by thousands praise this pure vegetable product Children love it Doctors recommend it to relieve constipation, feverishncss, fretfulness, headaches to open the bowels in colds or childrens ailments Appetite is increased by the use of California Fig Syrup breath is sweetened coated tongue is cleared diges tion and assimilation are aider weak bowels and stomach are strengthened For your protection, the genuine always bears the name California CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP LAXATIVE TONIC r CHILDREN The ALLSTAR Kitchentested Recipe for JAM CAKE As prepared by Betty Crocker, noted expert FOR SORE TH ROATS fcrf Prompt relief from HEADACHES, COLDS, LUMBAGO RHE UMATISM NEURALGIA NEURITIS, SORE THROATS, ACHES ond PAINS i DOJ not norm the heort AYER Thompson Aeronautical Corportion, anticipating yearround operation of its amphibian service, i pre paring plans for serving Detroit ani Cleveland via air this winter In th i meantime, traffic and operation offi cials are working out detail for th extension of this line to include ar air passenger, express and freight , service via radioequipped, multimo tored amphibians betwesn Detroit and Milwaukee, traversing a portion of it present air mail lines This externon j will link the east with the northwert I via air Charles A Rheinstrom of Detroit i general traffic manager of T A C, visited Milwaukee recently, to conduct a preliminary survey for the new line prior to determining and recommending a tentative schedule for operation R C Marshall of Cleveland, vicepres ident and general manager, has jut returned from Washington, D C and is planning to fly over the proposed route to Milwaukee shortly y no now AllStar KttrhenUiled Recipe by Betty Crvfktr, noted Cocking Expert ASPIRIN bom of it trttota Ako bottles of 24 aad 100AH V I Port Huron to Vote On Big Bridge Bond On November 4 the elector of Port Huron will be given an opportunity to approve or turn down a 300,000 bond iasue for a new bridge to cro Black river at Seventh street The TMypt and city commission met to approve the bridge plans The present structure was built 48 year ago and ha a roadway only 18 feet wide The proponed span would be 101 feet long and 80 feet wide This and 14 other ALLSTAR Betty Crocker Kitchentested Recipes inside every sack of GOLD MEDAL Kitchen tested FLOUR TODAY THF BEST BAKERS ARE MAKING A VARIETY OF DELICIOUS CAKES HAVE YOl7 TRIED THEM 1 , 3y i TTWLV, 15WV5 q ,vy r V Pjackney Dispatca tmitHiiitiiiiitniiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiHlnmNimuHillnvnilliaastmnlil Only a I WHITE STAR STATION Wednesday, October 29, 1930 i ii r i I Can Supply this Better Gas f I Whiie SU ,Fractionated Gaso line w tiiy , sing the fuelbuying I g haSii, u , lory It is exclusive 5 Iv a Vh St ,oducl It is manu 1 Whiie M line habit ly a Wh facture H islru StallOiiit Y ctionated Gasosing the fuelbuying tory It is exclusiveoducl It is manuWhite Star refineries only by White Star her station can supply xW 1 White Star Superfr nctionated COMSTOCK RECEIVING INCREASED SUPPORT Democrat of Liviafttoa CoiuUy Al so PrMoat Strong Tickot to A Voters Reports from ail directions of the state show a decided trend toward the Democratic candidate for governor, Wm A Comstock Mr Cornstock is recognized as a business executive and a leader of ability and experience He is a man of mature years well equipped to manage the affairs of the state He is opposed to the state direct property tax as an excessive burden on the property owner and has pledged himself to work for the repeal of the direct property tax law Mr Comstock says, I would take real property off the tax rolls for state tax purposes Mr Bricker already has agreed that the state must raise 2,500,000 from the real estate tax in 1931, which, by the way, compares with 17,400,000 in the last year, of the Grosbeck administration But of officeyou ask Where will I get the 29, Therefore, 500,000 if the tax is abandoned I f me of thefacts concerning the of fer county officer They are sheriff, Henry D Finley, Howell clerk, Lew i is M Bounds, Tyrone treasurer, Chas H Coll, Fowlerville Register of J Deeds, Bert N Haight, Hamburg drain commissioner, Edwin F White, Deerfield poor commissioner, Geo H Allen, Iosco coroners, Pliney G Henry, Howell and Frank Knight, Marion The candidates have been chosen from all parts ofthe county arid are a representative group of men Harris A Thomas of Lansing for State Senator and, Patrick H, OBrien, attorney ofWayne Covflhy for Congressman, otiatt District complete the local ticket j TO THE VOTERS AfD TAX PAYERS OF LIVINGSTON CO Owing to the vast amount of work in the office, due to the fact that the f board of supervisors have been in session, also the work of getting out election supplies, besides the other office work, I have been unable to personally make a campaign in my behalf, without neglecting the duties 533SC SB everyman fa owes ft OOSEVtLT said livery man owes part of hi irne to the profession to which he belong, Our entire effort is is to raise byoi example the standards of our vocation P H SWARmouT FUNERAL HOME 1 pKirlKJCHONE NO39 PjNCKNEV MICHIGAN W WANTS, FOR SALE, FTC IOIi SALE Cabbage Ignace Solosan flNAT10S to acquaint you withfnursing boU, I Al THE REGULAR PRICE A pr Qj pj J , e F fiTCi aS p v your rank tar station, U Sr W it and enormi vshite Star Sup oni ins many vi t hydro carbon ci1 stop knocks, deration Fil i pjmp nt the White I White Star w illing Station WiE Pi 1lllllll1llimMIIIIIIIIMIitl IMII rop illi IMIillllllllliUiinilllHIIIIIMIIIIIIIh will save part of it through economy in the operation of the state government and maybe I will save it all through this method In commenting on Mr Comstock the Detroit News on Monday, October 27, 1980 says in part It is certain that there will be economy in expenditures and retrenchment in taxation in Michigan if William A Comstock is elected Governor on November 4 At any rate he has shifted the focus of attention from mere partisans aspects of the campaign to the allimportant question of cutting down the excessive costs of the government That in itself is aj great achievement It shows that he is not merely a political remonstrant, but a keen eyed student of conditions We think it is a mighty lucky thing for the tax payers of Michigan that they have an opportunity to vote for a candidate for governor who has something more to recommend him than the fact that he is a hearty ap plauder of a state administration which has broken all records as a spender of the public funds Livingston county democrats pre sent several very strong igfe Voter Your oblr Novcinber 4 to the partv Wear , omy and gor Wiliiam and wide h thirties Tiv O f Livingston County flee, I am using this method of bring ing before you some of the important things that you should know, before casting your ballot, on election day Tou no doubt know, fhat this office is really two in one, as the county road office is maintained and oper ated in conjunction, with the rirk office, and which in itself, docs as much business, as any one other office in the county With this in mind the total cost, to the tuxpayer of the county, for all salaries, siippli , printing, postage etc for the combined offices, for the year endinir, September 30, was 4,i234K And the total amount of funds disbursed through the offices, during this periud was 755,42434 And all the work f the two offices was done by one deputy and myself which is less help than any other county in the state has in conducting these two offices The above figures can be verifitd by your supervisor, as they were sub mitted to that board, in my annua report to them During my service, as your office I have always practiced the most rigid economy in the office, winch I becandidates lieve the figures bear me uut in, and have also tried to give you hon st and efficient service And in conclusion, will state that if my efforts haw met with your approval, your support on November 4th will insure me that i am worthy of your trust as an offi cer and friend Yours Very Sine reiy John A Hagman County Clerk XeedeO also iil Aotify babv f LOST near i el rbid ns FO UN I Holsin h, paying for von falta Kami auk OCl 2xi Coodyear tire and rim T K II crossing and HowFinder please return to Merwin Campbell old watch chain and charm m 1iiiikney Finder please irvl receive reward Albert S Shultz, Pinckney R 2 AbUt tr w Na I arm o rings and twi tn 1 ilidel Cam as auto trailer cover berinckuey and Patterson lake please return to Met Chalker M ivrad WANTED Farms of all kinds I have buyers for farms in Livingston county If you want to sell your farm see me Norpiin Reason IMJ ill, V I i J i SALK Two basebumers, medie, one gootl as new, cheap or made, what have you Percy Ellis SALKCement blocks Sixes 6 I iJ inch At farm near State 3 tain George E Dailcy FM SALI Cider apples Hoy Dillingham lu compaico The mot,t stock has plJ law The candidate op,K ,,vt n should bring you to the polls to vote Tuesday, iit candi dates look to the individual rather than should re present the people not party interests v rd times and heavy taxes The time for econ LJ icnt is now tr Demo crat nominee, is a man of mature years The Re publican nominee is a young man in his 29,500, 000 from real estate tax in 1931 Thu i ha last year of the Grosbeck administration f taxatio n falls on the property owner MrCom oik for the repeal of the state property tax ii v 1 Lt rep resents all parts of arc cap able the county The C oi H O fcrien, M tir u j J i, R 1 r Kc D li Supt f f Detroit Thorn as, Lansing inley,Howell vds, Tyro ne M Coll, Fovlerville it N Haight Hamburg Edward F White, Deerfield tun C Henr y, Howell frank Ci Knight, Marion Ucorye Allen,, Fowlerville f Com 1 k for Governor fr NCED, SAFE ECONOMICAL ID the Voters of Livingston County During the primary and nii, campaign I have seen most of the people There are many I have not been able to see but everyone who r has taken any, interest k aw where I stand I have tried to be fair In my judgement the thin unpeople want most and need mor for their own welfare and happinns i w clean county There is no excuse t i having it any other way and ,ed ail I ask is the united sy and support of our good and i, ding citizens It is their suppor 1 a asking in this election My ten years experience as deputy sheriff and under sheriff irad n to believe sincerely that I can efficiently handle the office of sheriff at a minimum of expense E, n, should do all he can to lo n ti burden of taxation If elected bdl djo everything possible to keep evpense low and yet not neglect my duty From my experience and my acquaintance with all parts of the Miit I am confident I can do this There are seveTal things the good people of this county are entitled to They are entitled in the first place to the protec tion of their property rightsThey are aLso entitled to have the sheriffs office give courteous and quick action ftn all complaints This is what the heriffs office is for Ifelecter I will try to see to it that evry honest JUTwn is given a squaredeal in every iinatter that may be brought to the at tention of my offlee the election next Tuesday raj d my name on the ballot in the Republican column as a candidate for sheriff If you believe I ar sincere in my desire to be of ggod seryice to the county, if you believe from my previous experience and my acquaintance I am capable pfgiving the county such sendee, I wish to say as a last word in this campaign that I will not only appreciate yourvote but will consider it a sacred trust to fulfill to the utmost of my ability the confidence you have placedin me Very sincerely yours George J Sargison , Charging AND y fS ROAP KRv j AT THE VICE AUTO INSURANCE v SfcR 1 Station Ooc 0 Re Elect Clare rBurden for County Treasurer R P v in f itention 11 At th fiwiJl fint Ticket hANK YOU N lBBBa , HaHESirBSIHriiBBSJBS W1C 666 Relieves a Headache or Neuralgia in 80 minutes, checks a Cold thr first day, and checks Malaria in three da H ALSO IN TABLETS f 1 I 1 Lunches for School Children Regular Meals Short Orders e7 Wc are serving ipxiil hot lunches for school children at reduced uct Eating cold lunches is int junous Come in and soe what we have to offer at a remarkable low price Regular meais and hort orders at all times The Pinckney Cafe AU VrrTu hAliLiS M uaziiKi, llvixili M Lr itiim, Caiitly, Tobacco 1 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch October 29, 1930 Description An account of the resource October 29, 1930 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1930-10-29 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/47531625a01a94a333ecfc714ba2bc12.pdf 6b92d4db3daefe882182225cd6576f53 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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OU MOTTO la a AxL IKE HEWS THATS FIT TO PIUWT Vol 58 Ford R Lamb Passes Away Prominent Pinckney Resident Pa d Away Sunday Was Guiding Spirit of American Society of Tool Engineer ford R Lamb, Executive Secretary, Past President, Charter Member and for years guiding spirit of the American Society of Tool En gineers, died at his home in Pinckney, Michigan, on Sunday, October 6th, at the age of 50 Born in Williamston, Ingham county, Michigan, on June 28, 1891 he attended the Perry, Michigan, high school and Lansing Business University An avid student, he took various extension courses at Cas Technical High School until 1916 following a few years in various jobs, learning the fundamentals of tooi designs, etc, he joined Studebakei Corporation in 1920, gradually working his way uu to Assistant Production Engineer in 1927 While with Studebaker in the Method and Standards department he had acted as apprentice instructor, in which capacity the seed of what later to become his lifes work first germinated Ford R Lamb He letft Studebaker and joined the Detroit College of Applied Science as instructor in tool design and as treasurer Here he found a kindred soul, 0 B Jomjs, and the two frequently discussed the need for a new science and profession to fill the gap between strict engineering and production Having invented a stud setter in 1928, he took his invention to the,Consolidated Machine Tool Corporation with whom he was con nected in th capacity of sales engineer until 1937 In the moan time, 0 B Jones had, around 1981 net up at the Detroit college a Society of Tool Engineers composed mainly of students of Tool Engineering In 1932,Jones conceived the idea of creating a national technical society based on the new science It was natural that the first one be eftfei IM lord Lamb, 4 Lmek, St, 191 to orgaaiao Urn America Society of Tool Engineers, Lamb becoming a member of its first Board of Directors Thq ASTE soon became the life of Ford Lamb In 1936 he was elected president of the society its fifth When his fcanm of office expired in 1937, the society was loath to see him relinquish office It offered to him a new post that of Executive Secretary of the ASTE To give his full time to his lifes ambition, Lamb resigned his position with Consolidated Machine Tool Corp, and threw himself wholeheartedly into his new work Ejn in 1938 ,the ASTE was still a small struggling organization with but fourteen chapters and less than 1600 members Under his management it soon bftgan to attract attention from industry A Machine and Tool Progress Exhibition which he staged in Detroit for the ASTE in 1988 startlbd in dustry with its scope and attendance Another in 1939 dwarfed that of the previous year to such an extent that it attracted nationwide interest and attention Membership was growing by leaps and bounds, as heads of in dustry began to understand what the ASTE was The Society now had dozens of chapters To Lamb, it was a means toward an end Stilt he was fighting for Continued on Last Page OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATS IS 125 PE2 YEAR Piackney, Lifngta County, Mtchif an Wednesday, Oc 29, 1941 No 42 SHOWER HELD Mrs Margaret Clark and Mrs Nellie Clark were hostesses on Friday evening at a kitchen shower honoring Mrs Raymonda Ledwidge Morris and Mrs Claire Ledwidge McMacken, October brides The party was held at Mrs Margaret Clarks home, which had been transformed into a true shower setting by manifold gay umbrellas, both large ancr smalltwenty ladies were in attendance, outoftown guests being Mrs Gertrude Driver, and Misses Sarah Ledwidge and Katie McCabe, all of Dexter Bridge and euchre were enjoyed during the evening, the prizes being added to the gifts of the honorees Cars Taken Rally Day Is Mich Mirror Q Thursday Nite Held Sunday State lews U K K I i T OMMtN Henry du wo Automobiles Are Taken From Here Thursday Niht One Found Burned, the Other Abandoned Last Wednesday night two cars ere stolen from boys in this secion Mike Dark left hs Plymouth edan in the yard at the Dean Oar er larm while he went to Howell th Dean in the latters car Steve schenbrenner Jr parked his car in he yard at his fathers farm, a ile west of town, about 1200, midnight It was missing in the morning The sheriff was notified and the car thefts were put on the air by the state police station at East Lansing Cliff Miller came in with a truck load of milk picked up mostly in Dexter township and aid he hud seen both cars Aschenrenners was abondoned in a ditch ear the Dan Reilly farm on the rorthhwest Territorial road and arks was down a steep embankent just this side of the YMCA amp at Silver Lake, burned up he Aschenbrenner car proved to Large Attendance I Present at the Annual Church Rally Day svnd Homecoming Interesting Pro gram is Put On Farmers Urged to Increase Food Production A large number of former residents aid members of the Pinckney chunn funded the rally day ard homecoming at the Con Federated church last Sunday morning and aftavtocr An excellent sermon was preaned by the pastor, Rev J M McLucas in the morning Mrs Lola Danforth, Willis Tupper and daughter, Florence, of Flint, all former members of the choir years ago, resumed their places there on this occasion Following the sermon the children took charge and put on a program of recitations, songs, duets, etc Right after this a free luncheon was served in the church parlors to the visitors In the afternoon the addresses were made by Rev Haimsworth and Rev Brunger, both of Dexter A number of old timers were also called upon and spoke ns having been soaked with oil nd set fire The windows were lelted down and even the rear ires wre hurried to a crisp The oss was covered by insurance held y Paul Ramsdell, Stockbridge dealr, of whom Dark was buying the ar on a contract e undamaged with the exception of , m, r, i A K,I m Tv,fl I briefly They were Mrs Emily Ranflat rear tire and broken rim ine I ,, , , i i 1 tu nu dall of Lansing, whose father Rev ark car was a total loss, the cush , W G Stephens, was once pastor here Emil Lambertson of Lansing, Dr A B Green of Jjackson, Charles j Poole of Eugene, Ore, and Willis I Tupper of Flint Solos were renJ dered by Mrs Lola Danforth, of Flint, Harry Palmer of Detroit, Mrs Kolar of Detroit and Mrs Beatrice VanHorn A mixed quartette com posed of Mrs Henry Collins of Ypsilanti, Miss Florence VanBuren of Detroit, Mrs Lola Danforth and P H Swarthout sang several selections The guests departed for their homes well satisfied with the re union and expressing the hope that t may continued on each year At the special collection for the furnace fund, GG was taken in MARY ELIZABETH LAVAN HIT BY AUTO Mary Elizabeth, 7, daughter of r and Mrs Martin Jr Lavan, as badly hurt last Wednesday hen she was struck by an auto iven by Elmer Berglund of righton She attends the grade hool on Ann Arbor road and was r0 ng the street when she was t bv the car Both legs were bro n and she sustained internal inries The child was taken t0 the niversity hospital, Ann Arbor, iiere, at last reports, hopes were d out for her recovery ILL CELEBRATE THEIR ANNIVERSARY 50th Mr and Mrs George Bland are elebrating their 50th wedding an iversary today On account of the ie of Mr Bluiil, a public reeption will not be held Many riends plan to send cards, how ver Mr and Mrs Bland have pent their entire 50 years of mar ied life on the farm where they till reside MARRIAGE LICENSES The following marriage licenses were issued at the county clerks office last week Charles Cooper, 30 Howell, Laura Chamberlain, 26 Williamston Charles McMillen, 23, Brighton, Noreen Navarre, 19, Brighton William Conkrite, 21, Brighton, Prances Clark, 21, Brigh ton Benjamin Rieman, 42, Howell, Elizabeth Langloss, 26, Howell Albert Blotz, 38, Howell, Afnes Inr,e Hughes, 31, Howell CIRCUIT COURT NEWS Judge Collins held court here ast Monday and Tuesday Monday he auto accident damage suit of aniel and Thomas Murphy vs ames and Lloyd Galloway was tried The Murphys were given a verdict of 250 Dwyer Dwyer of Ann Arbor were their attornies Tuesday the suit of Rudolph Meinke vs J B Grouse of Hartland was started Meinke lived in a building owned by Crouse, which burned Meinke lost his household goods, on which he carried no insurance Martin J Lavan, attorney for Meinke, had the suit postponed until Nov 3 when his 7yearold daughter, Mary Elizabeth, was badly hurt when struck by an auto at Brighton Wednesday This ended the jury trials and the jurymen were dismissed for the term This week several suits against the Millsite Steel and Wire Co, of Howell, are listed for trial and several othen chancery suits Catholic Rav Francis Murphy Novena devotions in honor of our Lady of Sorrows at 10 minutes to noon and 8 p m on Friday followed by preparation for the Sacra ments of Penance and Holy Eucherist Saturday, Nov 1, is the Feast of All Saints, a Holy Day of Obli gation Masses Saturday are at 30 and 8 am Confessions Saturday at 730 to 9 pm Sunday, Nov 2nd, is the 22nd Sunday after Pentecost, and the Sunday within the octave of All Saints Sunday Masses are at 8 and 1030 rm Catechism classes are held Saturday at 10 am and after the 8 oclock Mass Blessings and prayers at the cemetery Sunday at 3 pm Monday, Nov 3, is the comemmoration of All Souls Day Masses at fi30, 700 and 730 am You are urged to hand in all names and petitions for All Souls Day at Mass Saturday and Sunday and before the Monday Mass The month of November is devoted to the poor souls in purgatory Many special privileges are attached to the Holy Rosary devotions for the poor souls and the Masses The intention is for more Holy Communions and for the poor souls Sunday is Holy Communion Sunday for the women of the parish Instead of plowing crop unuer, i Michiian fuMners are asked to grow bigger crops in 1J42 The reason is obvious As Harry N Scholler, director of the north central division of the AAA, said recently at a Lansing state meeting Weve got to feed the army, the people, and the people of Europe Thus a complete reversal of the doctrine of scarcity ha taken place in less than ten years, and the reason lies entirely out of the far mers or consumers control j For the first time in many years the farmers are urged to increase ,food pioduction They are assured, at the same time, of a profit This will be pood news to famlilies on rural routes and to buinss i men on Main street, but prosperity has its price and all is not bright I Soil Conservation I Whereas in the last world war I every available acre of land was i turned under for growing of grain land the usual eonomial margin1, i use of land was completely ignored this crisis is finding agricultural leaders prepared to get production results without sacrifice of soil conservation The subVaiVHial land of low fertility will be left alone, according to present plans Increased output will be effected through application of better farming methods Mechanized agriculture is going to occupy the stage Manufacturers of farm equipment are being exempt from priorities, and logically so, if the front line of democracy is to extend back to the plow WarTime Profit AAA Leader Scholler, speaking at a state meeting of more than 1,000 county committeemen at Lansing, urged farmers to avoid wartime profit splurge of going into debt for purchase of more land, more machinery and expensive automobiles Save your money, buy defense bonds, he pleaded, so youll he able later onto buy,machinery and automobiles made by factories now working on defense ftrders, Thus we can keep the factories going and not have a postwar depression, But the profits of 1942 production are not going to be easily realized Continued on Page Three Twentyfive years ago Furd etablishitl ii 10 school v ith i students and one instructor Now he has 1700 students and 170 instructors and there are ll,0u0 graduate hum his school who will shortly celebrate their silver anniversary Pack in the early i i , tlaaverage school presumed it w a do ing it duty if it taugii n aunu, nting and nthmetkic iradtily the icea spread that this was nut a wide enough range of subjects and other were added Still the demand for practical subjects continued and business course, firniin or gricultural courses ami manual training nd shop coure, wei, aimed Still there were nut eimueli of them with the result that Fcnl, Cemial Motor, Chrysler nd other Lig industries started their u n schools where the student could work part of the time and study part The tn id toward pccializa ion in the indutric ha continued and in the fut re there is hound to he a big increase in these trade chool The average high school enure was put eeher for the ole ptirpo e ol fitting the pupil for college Now, as but a small per cent ever go to college, the demand for a course for nimeclegc indent is imperative in this machine age Much has been said in the press the past week concerning the ac tion of Congress in refusing to give Mchigan another congressman This is due to the state on accoynt of an increase in population and Arkansas woud lose one on account of a population shrinkage Another I parellel situation exists in Michigan whereby the legislature consistently refused to reapportion the state accordingly because then Wayne, Macomb, Oakland and would gain new member, legislature nl o he able control As rural members majority in the legislature have been abb to block all tionmet effort despite the by the Detroit papers thit Monroe of the to get have a , they apporclsirge they BENEFIT PARTY FOR KINGS DAUGHTERS The home of Mrs William Loll was the scene of a festive event Wednesday, when a turky dinner and bridge Karty was held for the benefit of the Kings Daughters Associate hostesses were Mrs Doris Sneed and Mrs Alice Mauk Fortyfive guests attended the function, and many unique and beautiful prizes were awarded The Kings Daughters treasury was augmented by some 2500 and the guests ac claimed the affair a complete success are depriving the peOplf of these counties of representation, although these counties pay the bulk of state taxe In both cases it would seem to be a vdf of taxation with out representation threat county of the Fed Congl LOCAL FOOTBALL SCORES The football scores for teams in this section last week were Ann Arbor 41, Battle Creek 0 Charlotte 2fi, Howell 0 Hbrtland 14, Dexter Ann Arbor Reserves 39, New Hudson 12 Milan 19, Chelsea 0 Leslie 12, Fowlerville 6, Mennonite Worship Service 1030 Sunday School , 1130 Superintendent Marvin Shirey Prayer Meeting Wednesday evening 730 If you are not worshiping elsewhere, you ara cordially invited to worsK with us Behold what manner of love the Father has bestowed upon us that we should be called the sons of God Ezra Beachy, Pastor HOWELL MAN IS KILLED Rav J M McLacaj, MibUter M Herman Vaddar, S S Snpt Mr Florane Baufhr, OrganUt and Choir Director Morning worship and teraon 10 JO a, m Sunday School 1180 a, m Y P Meeting 700 p m Wednesday evening choir re hearsal 730 p m Monday evening, November 3rd, is fam y nnht with potluck suppea at 700 pm The following committee is in charge Mrs Fred Read, chairman Mrs Jennie Kellenberger 1 Mrs E L Mulce Mrs Joseph Griffiths Mrs M E Darrow Mrs Winifred Graves The program is in charge of Miss Joyce Isham All the members and friends of the church are cordially invited The Pastor wishes to express bin NOTICE The Pincknew Circle of Kings Daughters will meet at the home t sincere appreciation to the various Ira W Sexton, fi3, Howell street 0f Mrs Joe Griffith on Thursday, committees in charge of the homeCARD OF THANKS We wish to thang the Pinckney merchants for thefr cooperation in making our Kings Daughters benefit a success Madams Loll, Mauk, and Sneed cleaner, wan struck and killed by N0V 6 at 2 p m All ladies welai outo in front of tne Livingston come Hostesses are Mrs Griffith, Hotel in Howell, Monday morning, While crossing the road with his push cart, John Harrer, of Fowlw ille, driver of tic ito, was not held Seaton leaver a wife and two sons Mrs Sneed and Mrs Mauk Mr and Mrs Roy Ream sad daughter visited her sister, Mrs Hiarley Vinton and family at Jackson coming and Rally Day service last Sunday, for the fine freewill offering on the furnace fund and the fine cooperation of the parish as a whole to thi program of the day j A hearty welcome is extended to all who worship with us Come with us and we wil do thee good To thoc ci lelittle th of a ierman invasion to this an article in a recent issue American magazine is illuminating This states that there are 800 Nazi agents permitted to work un heeded in the Canal Zone or were until the recent upheaval and that if allowed to thrive they will be in position to seize the canal through which flow the life blood of Am erican commerce and enables our country to defend both coasts with one navy The crocodile tears shed by the isolationist when ireulent i Arias, a strong proHitler man was deposed as president of iannnvi, makes us smile These gentlemen have allowed their hatred of Roosevelt to blind them to such an extent, that nothing would be as welcome to them as a Hitler victory ThrTuinuiry of the late President Arias was colossal Panama was carved out of the nation of Columbia and made a republic by the late Theodore Roosevelt when he buiU the canal, for the reason he could make no terms with that country Since it has been a puppet country dependent upon this country for substance land on which the canal is rented yearly from PanaThe stand ma by the United States, together with n aeri 10 miles on pither side of it President Arias was educated in the United States but served as envoy U, Perlin where he became a great admirer of Hitler to such an extent that apparently he was trying to turn his country oveT to Hitler lock, stock and barrel Finally, he presumed a bit to far and rescinded the order anvng Panama merchant nips Most 1 these ship were Umted tate tojt, registered under the Panama government The opposition party probably with American aid, saw the opportunity they had been awaiting and in a bloodless revolution put him out office and into exile There is no proof that the United States engineered this revolution, but if they did, they were justified Will party who borrowed my extension bit please return same John DinkelThe Pinckney Dispatch Witness Fin illy Admitted Stronger Forces Influence Ci jsexanimng a witness on the T side n attorney tried by e ry means possible to discitdl in VUJ tell u you came to the city m ejnil of work he said fTHariiSV I put to you that the vas another, a stronger, motive which brought you all that distaive Isnt that so Tin witness hesitated a time, then slowly replied, Well, yes, there was, An exclaimed tiie barrister triumphantly, Now tell the court what it was A lueomome replied the witness blandlv Free, a Grand Cook Book Sanriard Brands, Inc, Dept W, 691 Washington Street, New York City, have prepared a cook book containing dozens of delicious recipes for those who bake at home It may be had absolutely free by dropping a post card to Standard Brands at the above address, requesting that it be mailed to vou Adv Guard the Lips Govern the lips as they were palacedoors, the king within tranquil and fair and courteous be ail words which from the presence win Sir Edwin Arnold MOTHER give v YOUR child same expert care used when QUINTUPLETS CATCH COLD At the first sign of a chest coldth Quintuplets throats and chests are rubbed with Musterole a product made especially to promptly relieve the DISTRESS of colda and resulting bronchial and croupy coughs Musterole gives such wonderful results because its MORE than an ordi nary salve It helps break up local confrertion Since Musterole is used on the Quints you may be sure youre us ing j ust about the BEST product made IN 3 STRENGTHS Childrens Mild Musterole Also Regular and Extra Strength for prownups who prefer a stronger product All drugstores V JM Justice Vs Force Our whole social life is in essence but a long, slow striving for the victory of justice over force John Galsworthy, GoHUfided TRY THIS FORMULA CAacara Sagrada, Frangula, Sal Amarum, Aniac, Caraway, Fanntl, Ginger, Licorice, Methyl Salicylate, Carbonate of Mag neiia, Oil of Cinnamon, Glycerine and Sassafras Ita all ready for you under the name of ADLERIKA If occasionally bothered with constipation, aggravating gas, headache or bad breath, try this formula for iU DOUBLE ACTION 5 carminatives for relief of gas pains and 3 laxativea for QUICK bowel action Just take this aid to your druggist Truth Untouched Change lays not her hand upon truth,Charles Swinburne Watchfoiir Kidneys Help Them Cleanse the Blood of Harmful Body Waste Your kidneys are constantly filtering waste matter from the biood stream But kidneys sometimes lsjf in their workdo not act as Nature intendedfail to re move impurities that, if retainrd, may poison the system and upset the whole body machinery Symptoms may bo nareinR backache, persistent headache, attacks of dizziness, getting up nights, swelling, puffiness under the eyesa feeling of nervous anxirty and loss of pep and strength Other signs of kidney or bladder disorder are sometimes burning, scanty or too frequent urination There should be no doubt that prompt treatment is wiser than neglect Us Doant Ixllt Doana have been winning new frimds for more than forty years They have a nationwide reputation Are recommended by grateful people U country over Atk your neighborl DOANS PILLS BEACONS of SAPETY Like a bescoa light on the heightthe advertise ment in newspapers direct you to newer, better and easier ways of providing the things needed or desired It shines, this beacon of newspaper advertisingand it will be to your advantage to follow it whenever yon make a purchase U S Farm Aid to Britain Likely to Pay Dividends Better HomeConsumption Market for American f Farmer Is Cited as PostWar Period Goal British Expected to Cooperate By BAUKHAGE National harm and Home Hour Commentator PATTERNS S VYING CIRCLE YYNT Service, 1343 H Street N W, Washington, O C After sitting down for an hour ivitri the undersecretary of agriculture, Paul H Appleby, on a quiet Saturday afternoon when only de1 tense workers and newsmen have to labor, I walked back through the park with a feeling that perhaps some of the leaselend bread which America is casting across the water might come back buttered, and even with jam on it Undersecretary Appleby was fresh off the Clipper from Europe where he and AAA Administrator Rudolph M Evans had been talking food with the British Three things came out of my queries of the undersecretary as to his experiences First Thanks to the United States, the British have passed what looked like a crisis in their food supply Second The American farmer is going to get a little extra gravy for the extra sweating he is going to do to produce more food for freedom Third and this is what I meant by the butter and jam on the leaselend bread Appleby believes, and he told the British so, that the United States has a postwar goal in its extraproduction efforts That goal is to build up a better homeconsumption market for the American farmerand all farmersand the British are expected to cooperate As to the first point, Mr Appleby was chary about giving out facts and figures He did assure me, however, that quantitatively the United States is now delivering at British ports an amount of food sufficient to take care of the basic needs of the population, civil and military That means there are enough ships to handle and deliver, taking sinkings into consideration, this minimum tonnage So if the present amount of tonnage is limited and the type of food required for a balanced diet is raised in the United States, ths islands will not starve Although fsVe British will be getting on with a lot less than they are used to, they will have enough of the right kind of food to do the job they are expected to do Complaining Wasnt Done According to Appleby, even when the pinch was at its worst early last spring, popular opinion in England was such that morale was not affected seriously Complaining simply wasnt done, as the English say In other words, if somebody sounded off about what he was not getting to eat in a public place, he would be reproved in short order by his listeners The British food ministry and the department of agriculture officials now understand each other, according to Appleby, and each is satisfied as to the others efforts, and those efforts have been coordinated Specifically, Undersecretary Appleby and Administrator Evans received suggestions as to improved packaging for instance, minor changes in the content of a canned product, the kind of cartons that best protected a certain commodity You see many of these products, in fact most of them, the United States had never exported at all before and American officials did not have experience in the best packaging methods For instance, there were lessons in packaging and labeling to be learned about cheese The Americans suggested to the British that it would be easier to arouse the sympathy and cooperation of people in this country if they knew just what this food was being used forsay, one thing for school children, another for babies, something else for workers The British showed a breakdown in the statistics was impossible because of exceedingly abnormal conditions of transportation There is, for instance, uncertainty as to where a given ship is going to land, what railroad will be available for shipments Then, too, there are many difficulties of administration which make it impossible to channel special shipments to special points or assign them to special groups Distribution Control Another thing the Americans examined thoroughly was the control by the government of distribution of the products All food belongs to the British government which turns meat over directly to the retailer and the other material to the wholesaler The Americans say they were convinced that no profiteering exists in this procedure Although we have been able to bring leaselend shipments up to 8 per cent of British food consumption in tonnage, and 20 per cent in value, that does not mean that our problem as far as production goes is solved It is easy to provide a lot of things the British do not need, and hard to get some of the things they need most For example The British wanted 30 per cent of our whole navy bean crop Navy beans were encouraged and American farmers produced 35 per cent more navy beans than normal But a cow cant act that quickly when you ask for more calves, and when you get the calves it takes them longer to produce a quart of milk than it does for a garden to sprout a bean Cheese is another product that does not leap out of the ground In some places you have to plant, not only the cow to produce the milk but you have to produce a factory to process the milk into cheese Now, as to point No 2 What the American farmer is going to get out of all this Mr Appleby expressing, I take it, the opinion of the department of agriculture and the governmentfeels very definitely that the American farmer must have a profit motive to bring about this extra production and likewise a profit when he has produced it What About 6 Per Cent Mr Morgenthau, I said, believes that business ought to be allowed to make only 6 per cent on its investment in the emergency Well, said Mr Appleby, if the farmer got 6 per cent and wages for his own labor and management, I think hed be satisfied Anybody ought to be satisfied with that in time of crisis And this factorgiving the farmer some assurance that his plant expansion, as they Call it in indus try, necessary to produce the things Britain needs, will not be a white elephant when the war is over, I mentionednamely, the attempt to assure some universal benefit out of the whole leaselend food effort a benefit deriving from increased consumption in peacetime which the farmer as well as the rest of the nation would share The farmer does not want to have a new lot of surpluses on his hands when the war is over He and the department of agriculture want to understand that the new production they are now building can be domestically consumed after the war is over Such consumption seems a long way off but it is a star worth followingonce there were three wise men who had the faith to follow a star Deep Satisfaction The other day a friend of mine went into a famous Washington restaurant When he was seated a tall man strode in and took his seat alone in a corner He is a wellknown figure in Washington and my friend watched him He took out the evening paper, opened it with a flourish and began to leaf through it Suddenly his face lit up with a smile of deep satisfaction He folded the paper carefully, set it up against the water carafe and began to read His smile spread My friend wondered what he was reading and since he had a copy of the same paper and could see the lower half of the page the tall one was reading with such gratification my friend turned to that page in his own paper It bore a large picture of John Llewellyn Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers of America and former head of the C I O The tall man looking at it was John Llewellyn Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers of America and former head of the C I O C De gustibus non est disputandum The brilliant editor of the Farm Journal, Wheeler McMillen, says he doesnt like parsley I enjoy the rabbit food myself But I liked the corncovered cover of his October issue so well that I pasted it right up next to my map of Europe to take my mind off the war, VE ARC never too young t appreciate a pretty frock Here is one of youthful lines, wit its,yoke top set off with ric ra braid and turn down white collar and side sashes to tie in back Theres no reason why your ow little daughter shouldnt be proud possessor of two or thre frocks like this one A glance the diagram will show you ho utterly simple it is to make, can also have an open squa neck, as sketched V fk f V f V S f fV fs , , fv, fv, 7 ASK ME 9 ANOTHER I 7 A General Quiz The Questions 1 In whose honor was the Pa theon in Rome erected 2 The Civil war battle of A tietam was named after what 3 Who wrote the classic seri of papers called the Federalist 4 The prime meridian pass through what city 5 In Shakespeares Mcrcha of Venice what is the name the me reliant0 6 What dirigible made the fir transatlantic flight1 7 How many figures make the Mount Rushmore memorial South Dakota The Answers 1 All the gods 2 A stream 3 Alexander Hamilton 4 Greenwich England, in whicl is situated the Royal observatory, from the meridian of which geog raphers and navigators of nearly all nations count their longitude 5 Antonio 6 Graf Zeppelin Oct 1928 7 Four Washington, Jefferson, Lipcoln and Theodore Roosevelt DO THEY TOO HOO AT YOU Healthy, oiclook tog girls rate that attention Scram girl are seldom attractive You cant pat on curves if you havent the uppetite for proper foods VLNOL with its Vitamin Bl and Iron encourages appetite Tour druggist has pleasanttasting VINOi Womens Coquetry Coquetry is the essential char tenstic, and the prevalent huor of women but they do not 1 practice it, because the coquet of some is restrained by fear or reasonLa Rochefoucauld ware Coughs frOB MMN MM That Hang On Creomulslon relieves promptly be lt goes right to the seat at the e to help loosen and expel laden phlegm, and aid nature e and heal raw, tender, Inbronchial mucous mem Tell your druggist to aefl you bottle of Creomulslon with the un ding you must like the way it allays the cough or you are have your money back REOMULSION r Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis ing of society, but only if they ow when to stop raking the uck,Theodore Roosevelt, al Cyclone Insurance s policyholders over result of a single wind er 11, 1940 Since its State Mutual has paid rm losses Windstorm mical at its necessary 00 worth of windstorm ont delay Act today SCCICTaRV ST SrtilllUWMlHiii LAPtER MICH Quick Wit Wit, like money, bears an extra value when rung down immediate ly it is wanted Men pay severely who require credit,Douglas Jer rold si for that man in uniform SEND A CARTON OF BRIEFS by Baukhage C Before June 30, 1942, the United States must supply Great Britain with the output of 50 million hens, or 500 million eggs, according to the department of agriculture C A good cook could use a barrelful of apples and never repeat herself once, says the Bureau of Home Economics C The bituminous coal division of the department of the interior is considering a proposal for the establishment of a ceiling over coal prices as a means of protecting consumers from increasing prices L In the shoot on sight system of warfare, it is more important who sights than who shoots TH CIGAKBTTE OF cosnm TOBACCOS wHie Piackney Pup4 Wednesday, Oct 29, 1941 M PROFESSIONAL CORNER The Pinckney Sanitarium RAY M DUFFY, M D Pinckney, Michigan Offic Houtt 2iOO to 400 P M 700 to 900 P M MRS WM G WELLS Divine Healer I 714 N Wet Ave Jackeon, Mich Phone 21563 M DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST 112 N Miokifan V Office, 220 Res 123J Bvflizigs by appointment HOWELL, MICHIGAN CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 19F12 Pinckny, Mock PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Specialtj Phone Pinckney 19FM LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCI Phone 59F3 Pinckney, Michigan Cemetery Memorials A R N E T S 924 N Main Ann Arbor Mich Represented by JOHN W RANE Whitmore Lake Phone 681 Ray H Burrell Paul M Burreil A J BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R M Oharlesworth, Mftv Pkonc 31 Brighton Mich JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law HOWELL, MICHIGAN MARTIN J LAV AN Attorney at Law Phone 13 Brighton, Mich VanWinkle VanWinkle Don W VanWinkle Charles K VanWinkle Attorneys at Law First State Savings Bank Howell,, Michigan P H Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME Modern Tel Ambulance Equipment 39 Service Pinckney, Mich 3t NEIGHBORING NOTES Charles Thcirib, 21, Mason, con victed of permittirg un intoxicated man t0 dnve his cui, Monday ptd a line of 5335 Preston K Fuller, clerk of Brightun lowiiship for the past 15 years ha a resigned He ha aold his farm and will move to Northville Mary Catherine, 4, daughter of Mr and Mrs Royal Melendy was killed about 8 oclock Wednesday night when she fell from an auto driven by her mother in the path of another car, three miles north of Mason , The Brighton business men and fire department will sponsor a big Halloween party on Oct 19 Frank E Storms, 73, president of the Chelsea Lumber Co, died at his home there October 19 Manchester will hold a one day community fair on November 7th At a public meeting held at the New Hud on school last week Tuesday the employees of the Vagabona Coach Co there, which recently burned offered to donate the labor to rebuild the factory Stephen Mears killed two cock pheasants with one shot last week, says the Stockbridge BriefSun They were fighting in a corn field near his home The Stockbridge Commercial Club and fire department are sponsoring a Halloween party on October 31 Howell will endeavor to raise a 4,000 community chest fund Wm McPherson IV is chairman Mason will vote on a municipal light plant on Nov 4 bushels per acre Marshal Cook has ordered all saloon screens removed in Howell It is reported that the Milford bank will pay only 15 cent on the dollar Jim Eaton, former Dexter band drum major, is now marshal at Ypsilanti As yet Dexter has been unable to get an electric light plant and is still using kerosene light She also wants water works N H Coleman is maving back to Anderson from Lansing 1000 worth of fine wool sheep were sold at the BallBoyden auction hist Friday PH1LATHEA NOTES C Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor Pnckney CASH PAID CATTLE 4 Dead or Disabled HORSES 5 FREE SERVICE ON SMALLANIMALS Crcas Mutt Be Freth and SoaiW Phone Collect Day or Night Nearest Station Howell 360 Arbor 5538 Oscar Myers Rendering Werks , Moke stairways SAFER with GOOD LIGHTING Dark, poorly lighted airwtys are an invitation to accident A 100watt bulb pro vides GOOD illumination at trifling expense A stairway light is usually turned on only a few minutes If it averts only one bad fall, it repays iti cost a hundred times over The Detroit Editoo Company, STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 27th day of October, A D 1941 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate , In the Matter of the Estate of j John F Carr, Deceased It appearing to the Court that the time for presentation of claims against said estate should be limit, ed, and that a time and place be i appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands j against said deceased by and before said Court It is ordered, That all of the creditors of said deceased are re whale They carry more Angus McEachrin, local Grand Trunk agent, spent the week end nt Fad Ax Mr and Mrs Floyd Randall of Lansing called at the home of Mr and Mrs W C Miller Sunday Mr and Mrs Willis Tuppar and daughter, Florence, and Mrs Lola Daniarth of Flfct were Pinckney viators Sunday quired to present their claims to said Court at said Probate Office on or before the 5th day of January, A D 1942 at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the ex amination and adjustment of all claims and demands against apid deceased NOTES of 50 YEARS AGO Dispatch of October 29, 1891 And still Miss May White, the Stockbridge Sleeper, sleeps on Dr Kirtland took Edson Mann to Ann Arbor Monday for examination Died at her home in Denver, Colorado, on Otober 12, Mrs Robert Fewlas, 2 Ben Montague, Fitch Montague, and Miss Hannah Kelly started for Richmond, Va, Monday The Howell bending works will soon start operation again Lyman and Clinton have the agency for the Chelsea oil stove Thompson and Grimes have received a fine invoice of velvets R E Finch attended the funeral of his brotherinlaw, Eugene Quig ey in Detroit last week There will be a social at the A C Cady home Saturday night for the benefit of the M E church Miss Minnie Warren is on the program The pupils of the Stockbridge school are trying to raise money to buy an organ The Congl church presented George Sykes with a Bible Sunday in recognition of his many years of service as teacher L D Brokaw purchased three fine wool ewes at the BallBoyden sheep sale in Hamburg Friday An auction sale of personal property will be held at the Placeway residence in this village Saturday A D Bennett is prop, and Perry Blunt, auctioneer We were handed a relic this week in the form of a leap year invation to a dance in the F G Rose assembly room in the hotel, dated February 13, 1852 It was issued to Miss May Doan The af fair started at 4 pm The managers were Miss T C Ingram, Miss C S Tompkin, Miss Mary Rose, Miss E S Larue, Miss Ruth Rose, Miss H Seeley, Ms B Campbell and Miss Fanny Nash The music was Dickerson and Mennis of Dexter Bill 2 Mrs Sarah Bullard Darwin, 73, born in Hartland, N Y, died at her home here on Oct 24 She was the wife of Seth Darwin W S Swarthout is building an addition to his home at Anderson For the past year the grain dealers on the Great Lakes are mploying a new boat known as the whaleback The boat is the invention of Capt Alex McDougall of Duluth, Wis, and is built there The are bui of steel with rounding cover and resemble a grain or NOTE OF 2S YEARS AGO Dispatch of November 2, 191G Robert M Johnson, infant son of Mr and Mrs Frank Johnson died at their home at Portage Lake Oct 28, aged 1 year, three months and 23 days Surviving are his parents, four brothers and three sisters The following is the report of the rural carriers here for the month of October H G Swarthout delivered 5292, collected 757 G W Dinkel, 5022 G97 H H Swarthout, 5300 687 Total 17, 665 Will Docking and Guy Blair have purchased Ford touring cars Walter Gallup and Otto Dinkel are spending some time at Reeves niiI pond, hunting and lencing the pjwer plant Mr and Mrs George Bland celebrated their 25th wedding, anniversary on Oct 27th A large company was present Rev Camburn, in be half of those assembled, presented Mr and Mrs Bland with a silver cake plate and knives and forks Myron Dunning drives a new Ford touring car The high school football team will play the alumni on Nov 7th Leo Monks, Ward Swarthout, Bernardine Lynch, Mary Greiner, and Germaine Ledwidge attended the Teachers Institute at Grand Rapids last Thursday and Friday Putnam township has two candidates or the county ticket this fall W C Miller is the Republican can didate for sheriff and Dr C L Sigler, the Democrat candidate for coroner The Gregory school has closed on account of infantile paralysis Frank Mackinder has traded his farm here for property in Marshall and will hold an auction Nov 10 The regular monthly meeting of our class comes on the 2nd Wednesday of the month, which is November 12th, and Mrs Rose Hendee is the hostess, and Mrs Welth Vail and Mrs Thresa Coyle are the program committee, with Mrs Lola Rogers and Mrs Meda Henry desig nated as calling committee Two weeks from this Wednesday The Philathea class, with other regular church and SS attendants, wert happy to welcome many old tre wjiUt and frie 1 ssrjWiblcd fcr our Ruly aad Homecoming on Sunday A lunch was served by the ladies following the morning services and program by the little folks The music, including special numbers, was very fine, and the address of the afternoon, the devotionals, and the greetings from the guests all contributed toward a happy reliving of old memories We were saddened by the news of the passing of Ford Lamb on Sunday morning, and the familyhave our most sincere sympathy Next Sunday is Missionary Day in our SS, and the next class meeting of the Philathea class will be the fourth quarterly Missionary meeting, with offering Our next lesson, Sin and its Consequences, makes use of passages including Gal 07,8 1 John 1520 Golden Text 1 John 1 This seems to be a companion les son to that intended for last Sunday Everybody very welcome Circuit Court Commissioner 1 Livingston county, Michigan A true copy John A Hagman, Clerk The above suit involves and is brought to quiet title to the followig described lands, twit Land in the Township of Unadilla Livingston County, Michigan, more particularly described as follows The south half of the southwest quarter of Section thirtytwo 32 in Township uric 1 North, Range three 3 east, Michigan, excepting and reserving therefrom all that part chereof lying southerly and westerly of iortage River Land in the Township of Lyndon Washtenaw county, Michigan, more particularly described as follows The north part of the northwest fractional quarter of Section five , also all that puit of the north half of the noith half of the northet fractional quarter lying north and east of the center of the creek, Section six , all being in Township one 1 south, Range three 3 ast, Michigan t VanWinkle VanWinkle J Attorneys for Plaintiff Lusincv Address Howe, Michigan aneery Mr and Mrs Henry Hauck spent the week end with Mr and Mrs P W Curlett COMPLETE I MUSIC Chosen by For you with WORDS and A SONG HIT TOMMY DORSEY ready to play and sing in this coming Sundays Detrot Times Song No 2 in the WEEKLY SONG HITS appearing in The Detroit Sunday Times Its selected by Tommy Dorsey and is brand new, torchy and blue a fascinating melody, The Night We Called It A Day Get the Detroit Sunday Times this week and every week for a WEEKLY SONG HIT coal than any other boat The Sunday School convention was held in the M E church here last Tuesday and Wednesday, The speakers were H E Read, Ella Pvurt, T P Stowe, Rev Vooheis of Howell E A Hough of Jackson, Bessie Rickett and Lewis Scott of Brighton and Prof Sprout, Mr It is Further Ordered, That pub iLel Sigler, Miss Jennie Haze, Wm lie notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order once each week for three successive wejlcs previous to said day of hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printec and circulated in said County Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Cetatia Parahall, Register of Probate Haviland, Rev Thurston, Rev Stephens of Pinckney and Bessie Wright of Iosco i If the Ann Arbor railroad loses its suit to collect from the city of Howell the railroad bonds already subscribed, it may have to pay back to the city the 4,000 already collected The average yield of wheat in Livingston county this year is 18 CONSERVATION NOTES Hunters who wish to hunt antlerless deer in the 20,000 acre reserve in Allegan county Dec 110 have just one week to place their names on the list Only 500 hunters will be licensed Application blanks can be secured at Lansing and must be returned before Nov 4 Lower peninsula lake levels have increased from four to 12 inches in the last month due to continued rains, and the fact that there is little evaporation this time of year Up to the end of last week nine people had been killed in this state and 24 injured in the small game season Of the dead only two were more than 21 years old Last year there were 21 fatalities in the small gameseason and 14 in the deer season At the end of last week more pheasants had been taken than in the entire season last year 200 hunters were arrested for shooting game before the season opened All but one were convicted and paid a total of 3,880 in fines and 2,475 in costs One iigston county farmer sold 19 worth of fish worms from his farm this year A woman dealer in Wolverine sold 150 worth 6004 acres in the Waterloo project will be thrown open to hunters during November Michigan deer hunters must cook venison from their camp deer themselves or hire their own cook as the department has ruled out public eating places in its reminder of what the law calls a camp A per mit to kill a camp deer costs 3 extra This rules out large club houses where hunters stay and also those who stay at farmhouses and hotels These hunters will be limit ed to one buck only, All small game hunters involved in accidents or game law violations will be denied licenses next year It rs expected that last year record kill of 793 bears In ths state wil be surpassed this year if the weather holds good All small game hunters must make a complete report of their kill this year These report cards must be mailed in by February 16, 1942 A penalty is provided for the failure to conform to this request Anything can happen in training camp Read of the 14vearold boy i who became his outfits best ma chine gunner, how cavalrymen now eat armored cows, and many other astonishing oddities that crop up in army records A timely feaiture illustrated by O Soglow, creditor of The Little King in The American Weekly, the magazine idostributed with next weeks Sun day Chicago HeraldAmerican STATE OF MICHIGAN The Circuit Court for the County of LivingstonIn Chancery COR J TRUBEY, Plaintiff, vs JOHN WRIGHT, MARGARET WRIGHT, and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, and MARGARET WRIGHT, Administratrix of the estate of John Wright, deceased, and her successors, Defendants Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery at Howell, Michigan, on the 22nd day of September, 1941 lc appearing from the sworn bill of complaint as filed in said cause, that the plaintiff has not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain whether the said defen dants are alive or dead, or where they may reside if living, or if they have any personal representatives or heirs living, or where they or any of them may reside, or whether the title, interest, claim, lein or possible right, of these defendants have been assigned to any other person or persons or whether such title, interest, claim, lien or possible right has been disposed of by will Dy said defendants nd it further appearing th it the plaintiff does not know and ban been unable after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain the names of the person who are included as defendants without being named Upon motion therefore of Van Winkle VanWinkle, attorneys fr plaintiff, it is ordered that the above named defendants and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, cause their appearance to be entered herein within three months from the date hereof, and that in default thereof said bill be taken as confessed by said defen dants and each and all of them It is further ordered that the plaintiff cause this order to be published within forty days in Pinck STATE OF MICHIGAN Tile Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Ch MILLIE iilEK Plaintiff, vs OLNEY HAWKINS, JOIrN GUSHING, A PRAM W DEAN, HENRY BLAKE, CATHERINE McLACGHLIN, PATRICK MCLAUGHLIN, JOVHN MCLAUGHLIN, BELLE MIEN HAM, JOHN CUNNINGHAM MARY ANN PRICE, and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatee, and assigns, and WILLIAM WINKLEIIOUS, surviving trustee of the estate of Frederick C Stuhrberg, deceived LOUISE M HILL, DON ALD FITCH HILL and VIRGINIA ELIZABETH HILL, Defendants Suit ponding in the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery nt Howell, Michigan, on this 25th day of October, 1141, It appearing from the sworn bill of complaint as filed in said cause, that the plaintiff has not been able after diligent earch and inquiry to ascertain whether the said defendants Olney Hawkins, John Gush ing, Abram W Dean, Henry Blake, Catherine McLaughlin, Patrick McLaughlin, John McLaughlin, Belle Mienham, John Cunningham, Mary Ann Price, and their unknown heirs devisees, legatees and assigns, are alive or dead, or where they may reside if living, or if they have any personal representatives or heirs living, or where they or any of them may reside, or whether the title, interest, claim, lien or possible right, of these defendants have been assigned to any other perron or persons or whether such title, interest, claim, lion or possible right ha been disposed of by will by aid defendants Ann it lurther appearing that the plaint all does not know and has ble after diligent search to ascertain the names who are included as without being named i been iina and mquir of the r,1nns defendant Van ney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, land recorded Upon motion therefore of Winkle Van Winkle, attorneys for plaintiff, it is ordered that the above named defendants Olney Hiawkins, John Gushing, Abram W Dean, Henry Blake, Catherine McLaughlin, Patrick McLaughlin, John McLaughlin, Belle Mienham, John Cunningham, Mary Ann Price, and their unknown heirs, devisees, lega tees and nsssigns, cause their appearance to be entered herein within three months from the date hereof, and that in default thereof said hill be taken as confessed by said defendants and each and all of them It is further ordered that the plaintiff cause this order to be pub lished within forty days in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, published and circulating in said Countv, once in each week for at least six successive weeks J BMUNSFXL, JR Circuit Court Commissioner, Livingston County, Michigan A true copy John A Hagman, Clerk The above entitled suit involves and is hrough to quiet title to the following described lands, located in the City of Brighton, Livingston Cuoity, Michigan, and more partic ularly described as follows, towjfc Eghtyfive feet off the east end of lots seventyone nnd ovontytwo of Section 8 of Wm Nobles Plat of the Village now Cfty of Brighton, as duly laid out, platted puhlhed and circula inj in said CountyNyice in each week for at The bam at the rear of the residence of the late Prank D Johnson j,et successive weeks, on Unadilla St is being torn down I B MUN8ELL, JR i VanWinkle A VanWinkle Attorneys for Plaintiff Business Address Howell, Michigan 1 Am J V mmasa Tkt fWlrmy DUpticb Wefaieky, Oc 29, 1941 j i Need Auto Financing Be Expensive fJ It isnt necessary to pay h, iy charges for financing a car Our auto loan plan brings all the advantages of bank borrowing including moderate rates to car buyers Ask Ufc for exact figures on the loan vou need SYLVAN THEATRE Air COM MUtugant Finest Small Tewa VV1 HAVF AMPLE FUNDS MTABLE FOR REAL ES TATE MORTGAGE LOANS AT UK SON ABLE RATES CHXLSEA, MICH Friday, Sat, Oct 31, Nov J ALOMA OF THE SOUTH SEAS Romantic Drama Tethnt esler with DOROTHY LAMOUR, JON HALL, LYNNE OVERMAN New Cartoon Pat Smith Fit st National Bank j IN HOWELL f isj Mnher Federal Denoett lev mrance Corporation AB Deport, Incurad Up To 1000 for Each Depoaitor THE AVON THEATRE Stockbridge, Mich wieeiewwowawnenwaawawaaaaaaaj vVednUy, Thursday Oct 29, 30 iiKh School Football Team Benefit A Comady THE BRIDE CAME COD Starring iETTE DAVIS, JAMES CAGNEY Cartoon Fighting 69H Friday, Saturday, Oct 31, Nov 1 Double Faatura An Oriental Drama SINGAPORE WOMAN Starring 3RENDA MARSHALL and DAVID BRUCE A Conrdy Romance THIEVES FALL OUT with DD1E ALBERT, JOAN LESLIE and ALAN HALE iunday and 1 uebday, Nov 2 and 4 CAUGHT IN THE DRAFT A Comady Starring BOB HOPE, DOROTHY LAMOUR New and Fairy Tale Ali Baba nri he Forty Thieves Sunday, Monday and Tuesday November 2, 3 and 4 CITIZEN KANE A Drama with ORSON WELLES, JOSEPH COTTEN, DOROTHY COM1NG0RE Citizan Kano dar to bo Different Walt DUnay Cartoan Sunday Matinee 245 cont Wednesday, Tburs,, Nov 5, 6 DANCE HALL Romantic Drama with CESAR ROMERO, CAROLE LAND1S, WILLIAM HENRY pla SCATTERGOOD BAINES A Comady Drama with GUY K1BBEE, JOHN ARCH ER, CAROL HUGHES Haubvg Coming Bella Starr Tom Dick, and Harry Lady Be Good A Yank hi the RAF Tennjawejaeenj Coming Suntat m Wyoming Puddin Head Million Dollar Baby Under Fiesta Start tfOt BETTER RETURNS Tiie Howell Theatre Thursday, Friday, Oct 30, 31 10 tax on all tickaU Drama Action 1 Romance HENRY FONDA and JOAN BENNETT WILD GEESE CALLING with WARREN WILLIAMS, ONA MUNSON, and BARTON Mac LANE Novelty Comedy News March of Tim Saturday, November lot Matinee 2 p m lie and 22c PENNY SINGLETON, AR THUR LAKE, LARRY SIMMS buys GOOD LIGHTING for table fennfs Enjoy your table tennis twice as much with good lighting A dome reflectot with 150watt lamp, placed over each end of the table, makes for easier seeing and a fester game This excellent light costs less man a cent an hour and is easy to install The Detroit Edison Company BLOND1E IN SOCIETY also JOHNNY MACK BROWN RAWHIDE RAN GERS Cartoon Sfoidey, Monday and Tuesday November 2, 3 and 4 Matinee Sunday 2 pm cont SONJA HEN1E and JOHN PAYNE in SUN VALLEY SER ENADE With GLENN MILLER and his Or cheatra Wings of Steal Novelty Cartoon New PETTYSVILLE SCHOOL TAKES PART IN BROADCAST Mrs Holland Shehan took five of her pupils to East Lansing to participate in the rural music broadcast over station WKAR last Friday Thoe participeting were Gilbert Bailey, Lois McDonnell, Rosalie Nash and June and Otis Matteson Miss Lcijc McDannell was the soloist zingin Request Mrs Shehnn taked on the subject, Mnisk Shouid Help the Comrttfnity as Well as the School Pillowing the broadcast, a tcur was made of the college handings and the state capitol Mrs Lynn Negus returned to her homo at Onsted Sunday after taking earsn of her nusher, tin J 1 Tues, Nov 4 Features 2 All Adults IS Total admission 17 cente PRIVATE NURSE With JANE DARWELL, BRENDA JOYCE, and SHELDON LEONARD Plus RAIDERS OF THE DESERT Coming Onr Wife Tlse B out for Rhythm Mr and Mrs James Murphy are the parents of a baby girt, bom October 17 Mrs Curtis Brown was in Ann Arbor Saturday Mr and Mr Cecil Murphy of nirmmgham, Mrs, Myrtle MeQuH nnd Elmer Adkins of Adrian called and Mr nnd Mrs, Jewess MftTphy and family Tktttday Misi Maady DoBarr carried saafl on the Howefl fcnfcioa The 69th regular meeting of the Livingston County Maccabee association was held at IOOF hall at Hamburg Friday with 58 members from Fowlerville, Howell and Hamburg present and 16 guests from Detroit, Lansing, Ann Arbor and Manchester The hall was beautifully decorated in keeping with Halloween The contenfjoa we tn charge of Mrs Florenoe Pickett, eounty commander and opened by the county officers The committee on bylaws read the new bylaws which were adopt ed This being the annual meeting, election of officers was held, which resulted as follows Mrs May Stephanon, Hamburg, comxaander MM Louella Richmond, Fowlerville lieutenant commander Mrs Florence Fickett, Howell, past commander, Mrs Mary Moore, Hamburg, record keeper Miss Jule A Ball, Hamburg, finance keeper Mrs Floss Benjamin of Fowlerville, chaplain Mrs Nellie Pearson, Ham burg, mistressatarms Mrs Minnie Buckalew, Hamburg, sergeant Mrs Alice Schoenals and Mrs Dollie Gchringer, Howell, first and second ladies of the guard Mrs Ethel Van Alstine, Fowlerville, sentinel Mrs Elma Vogt, Fowlerville, picket Mrs Nellie Height, Hamburg, musician Death hag taken these members since the May meeting Mrs Hettie Camp and Mrs Carrie Grill of Fowlerville and Mrs Emily Docking ot Hamburg Hamburg hive exemplified balloting Adjournment was taken for dinner the tables were each centered with a jackolantera and decorated with candles and other Haloween decorations favors were in keeping with Halloween Following tihe dinner the convention reassembled Address of welcome, Mrs Lois Borton, commander of Hamburg hive response, Mrs Gier of Grand River hive, Detroit Officers were installed by Mrs Leora Pigg, district manager, of East Grand River hive, Detroit, with Mrs Ellen Saben of Fowlerville, acting as great mistressatarms Fowlerville hive exemplified the degree work by initiating Maadne Linsey, Blanche Cline and Madeline Grill ctf Fowlerville and Blanche Ruthoski Fowlerville hive won the atten dance banner and Hamburg hive the honor banner for writing the most insurance Mrs Lois Borton won the prise for writing the most insurance and Blanche Ruthoski the mystery box Remarks were made by Mrs Mildred Kline, Lansing, district manager and Carl Wuerthner, Manchester, executive committee, great camp The next meeting wr be held a Fowkrville in May, 1U Hamburg Hive, No 892, Lady Maccabees met in regular session at 100F hall Tuesday afternoon, with Mrs Lois Borton, the commander, presiding The names of Mrs Florence Rikowski and Miss Ella May Gray were balloted upon for benefit membership and accepted With Mrs Blanche B Pryer and Mrs Nellie Height acting as committee, bingo was played prise winners were Mrs Emily Kuchar, Mrs Lucille Tomlin, Mrs May E Stephanon, Mrs Nellir J Pearson, Mrs Jennie Fetman, Mrs Mary Dyer, Mrs Jois Boston, Mrs Mildred E Kline and Mrs Minnie Buckalew Sweet cider and doughnuts were served Official reports were given by Mrs Emfly Kuehar The next meeting will be held Tuesday afternoon, November 4 Mrs Nellie Pearson and Mrs Mrs Nellie Pearson snd Mrs Edna Hollenbeck of Ann Arbor en tertained at the Pearson home on Friday night 20 members of the Pythian Sisters of the Ann Arbor lodge Luncheon was served Cleo Smith has been ill at his home for several days James H Hayner and Mrs Jennie Ferman were luncheon and dinner guests of Dr and Mrs Russell Hayner at Howell Monday Adney Smith motored to Columbia, Kentucky, Saturday, returning Monday night Mrs Lena Berrymen and Mrs, Alma Owens of Ohio were callers at Mrs Jennie Ferman Wednesday Mr and Mrs Gayle Hayner and son, Jam, of Jackson want dinner guests of Mrf Hayners grandfather James Hayner, Thursday Oct 31 Dressing Vegetable Sou Matches CutNa Waxed Paper Tissue JFatno jKlxCorn Cocoa K C Baking Pwd an Cleanser Breakfast Food WHOLE KFRNAL 2 Batter Lb Oranges Doz Tuna Flakes iBacon Squares Lb 38cFotatoes No 1 Pk 5 3S Cottage Ckeese 2 Lbs IS ISWananas 3 Lbs 13 18c Carrots Ban S PHNE 38 Lang Son SUCCESSORS TO REASON SONS FINE MEATS REGULAR COMMUNICATION Regular comraunlcatiOB of Livingston Ledge Ne 7 F and A M There wOl he work hi tat second degree, atefreehmeass following deft W OtftetL 8ee Private Clinton Anderson, son of Mr and Mrs Fred Anderson, who is in the medical division at Fort Lewis has been promoted to specialist 3rd class rating The Kingfa Daughters are holding a tea at the Town Hall Wednesday pm, Oct 29th for members and friends Please bring material for bed jackets and book bags to cut out at the meeting Ted and Leo Hackenberg of Ft Sheridan, 111, spent their furloughs with their parents, Rev and Mrs F C Hackenberg of Unadilla Mr and Mrs Harold Myers attended the wedding of the tatters brother, Wm Stoll, of Mt Clemens Oct 25th The Girls 4H Club has been organized with 16 members, between the ages of 10 and 14, with Mrs Clarence Marshall and Mrs Lawrence Owens as leaden Officers elected were president, Jackie Breniser vicepresident, Marion Lewandowski secretary, Janet Marshall treasurer, Shirley Rockwell Mr Hart, district club leader has installed a sewing machine in the Gregory school house, where the girls will meet with their leaders each Tuesday after school for an hour of sewing P F C Edward Gilmore of Camp Livingston, La and Pvt Claire Gilmore of Ft Sheridan, 111, were with their parents, Mr and Mrs L C Gilmore, the past two weeks Mr and Mrs Usewick of Manton spent the week end with their son, Ward Usewick and family Mr and Mrs Ernest Corser of Detroit were Sunday visitors of Mr and Mrs Daryl Cool Mrs A Gtately spent Tuesday in Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs M Elsasser entertained their son and family of Dex ter over the week end The barn on the Glen Runciman farm burned Sunday morning from mysterious origin Wayne Farrell of Okemos spent tie Farrell Sunofey with his mother, Mrs Lot Mrs Owens entertained her sister, Mrs Bowman and family from Flint over Sunday Mr and Mrs Tom Pool spent the week end in Detroit with their sen, Clare and family Dorothy Lfflywhite of Howell pent two days last week with her Prnti Mr and Mrs F LUly white ,jtajonmntrs Gorhma of Detroit vSSeT here brothetm, Teat aad Ckm Feel nasi their wives tins weak KINDERGARTEN, 1ST and 2ND W are having a Halloween party Friday and have all arrangements made Our guests are to be Mrs Earl, Mr Jeffries and Larry Hulce , The second grade is reading in their Weekly Readers about food for the men in the army and about the animals in winter 3rd, 4th, and 5th GRADES On Friday, October 31 we, are having a Halloween party We have some very nice decorations and plans The parents are invited SIXTH and SEVENTH GRADES The sixth and seventh grades are planning a Hal owe en party The November music meeting will be held Friday, October 81, in the gym, for this district Tommy Roberts and Aaron Shirey have just finished very attractive science charts for the display at open house which will occur early this winter NINTH GRADE The freshmen class send their sincere regrets and sympathy to Ross Lamb, a classmate TENTH GRADE A class meeting was held Monday and the class voted to sell stationery The seniors are not selling it this year, so please remember to gets yours from the sophomores We need this money for our senior trip in 44 meeting Plans were made to attend the next Court of Honor amil aV the Irec iranrplfenting program to be held at Camp Newkirk ou November 1 The entire troop sends its sin cert regret and sympathy to Ross Lamb, who is patrol leader of the Porcupine troop 1 There wasnt a dance Wednesdaj night because the 4H used the gym Friday night was planned fQi a victor dance after the football game, but everyone was disappoint ed by tht result as the score wn on the Stockbridge side , Mr Hulce received a letter fror Clinton It seems Roy has reform ed Nice going, Roy I Edsil Meyer took the followinj Boy Scouts to the MichiganMinnj I csota football game Saturday Toi mie Roberts, Jack Haines, Jei Ledwidge, Dayle Shirley and Ji i Doolittle Mr and Mrs George Crane Detroit spent the week end at thei home at Anderson Bernard Bud Dilloway ot F Leonard Wood, Missouri, is hom on a 15day furlough Mr snd Mrs R K Elliott atten ed a church reunion at Berkj Ohio, Sunday They will spend month at the home of Ernest Ho in Clinton wrle Mrs Hoyt und goes an operation, f 1 ELEVENTH GRADE I All high school students are invitjed to the Junior AllJHagh party on this Friday night from 880 to 12 at the school Each person may bring a guest and another couple I No one below the eighth grade is invited 4 i Si BU UNITED STAT VIN BONDS AND STAMP TWELFTH GRADE We have ordered our class pins and expect them soon We have been unable to have dance night for a couple of weeks bnt will start naekTon our regular schedule Nov, Parents invited I BOY SCOUT NEWS j 1ft Boy Scoots held their meetJug at the Monday night stayed games before the i M Kl1 iHZRiCA ON GUARD Ahoee Is a reproduction of fapHcatlon of the original Min , ,sv v r vv S ti K Av SMjiiigZ iWa 1 ef rwv CASH FBI SAT O Sliver Dust Ausif Dinah Mol Sun Street Prui ancy Rice rancoAmer S Pet Milk 3 Goiaendale Batter 3 Tuna Clearwater Cao 1 Miracle Whip gt 3 Flake White S Peanut Butter Golden Holly Gi Apple Sauce Sugar Wheaties Gold Medal Fl 1 Giant Rinso, Gold Dust Cleanser RintO L Igepkg Lux Soap 4 bars 6wan Soap 1 Ige, I med, for Kennedy PHONE 23F3 LIVE STOCK and CEERAL TRI Weekly I tip J Ma Frank PI SPOT C FOR DEAD OP LaSAJ HORSES 5 HOGS, CALVES ANI according to size and conditio CALL COLLECT TO ibAVKLL 450 DARLING COMPANY Succeori t the MlLLENEACU BROS The Original Company T Pay fur Dead Stock Gone AtMCHAIt GtOUCH with the right kind of LIGHT IT dad i grumpy la die aia when he sstttsfdown to Mad the paper, maybe he oeedi better lighting Put aa JLES reading lamp with a 150waftheb betide bis arm chair, h help We do not telf theet lamps See them on display attroor dealer The Detroit Edmw Company m , Mr and Mr3 Clarence Stackable, who sold their town home, expect to move to their farm in the near future Mr, and Mrs G 0 Johnson and daughters were Sunday guests at the home of Mr and Mrs DeFor est Thompson , Mr and Mrs Bmil Lambertson and Mrs Agnes Wright of Lansing were Pinckney callers Sunday and iUemted the Congl church homecoming Bert Harris will move from his , he me here to the houe onhis farm I and his brother Sylvester, will move into the house on the Wm Cooper farm, lately vacated by Mrs George Hoban , Ray Burns, whose car was recently wrecked south of here near the Bert Reason farm, is having it re, paired He purchased a new body in Detroit John Eisele is doing the work Rev Pr ORiordan, pastor of 8t Patricks chinch of Northville was badly hurt in an auto accident on US23 near the Dhu Varren farms j Thursday night He bad both kaee1 caps broken sad suffered a head tajarjr unday guests o JS E Swarthout were Mr and Mrs George Bradley and Mrs Sadie , Morta and daughters of Flint The Mesdames Nellie Frye, Edith Peck and Mary Teeple were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Fred Teeple in Howell Miss Dorothy Lattimer of Hart land, who is attending the Michigan State Normal at Ypslanti, spent the j week end with Virginia Baugm Mr and Mrs Neil Marcella of Detroit and Roche Shehan and family of Ann Arbor were Sunday callers at the William Shehan home Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs George Bland were Mr and Mrs Frank Oviatt of Gregory, Mr and Mrs Hartley Bland of Jibwell and Miss Helen Bland of Chelsea 1 Dr and Mrs Walter Mercer and son, Billy of East Lansing, called on Mr and Mrs Wm Mercer Sunday and with them spent the day with Dr and Mrs McGregor in Brighton While on their way back from Kenosha, Wis, last Wednesday, the Buick sedan of Rev Francis Mur phy, which Mrs Mame McOwen waa driving, left the road betwepn Stockbridge and Gregory Ralph Graham, who was with Mrs McOwen, went through th windshield and was severely cut about the face Mrs, McOwen escaped without serious injury and the car was not Monday They formerly owned the Shipley farm near Lakeland Now they are on a farm near Wixom William Shehm hns recced word from Francis Krupn, stationed in th army at Li1 Kock, Aikansas, that he will be home this week on a 15day furlough Dave Haley, Roy Hill and Bill Huber of Minneapolis attended the football game in Ann Arbor Saturday and were dinner guesti of Daves grandparents, Mr and Mrs fC E Bucher Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Ross Read were Russell Read and Miss Marjorie Stewart of Pittsburgh, Pa, Mr and Mrs F B Neil and son, Jerry, of Battle Creek and Mrs Gladys Schneider n4 Mrs Ida Feidler of Detroit Sunday callers at the home of Mr James Roche were Mr and Mrs Gar McKillen and family of Dexter, Mr and Mrs Roche Shehan and family of Ann Arbor, Mr and Mrs Bob Ross of Jackson and Mr and Mrs Bob Hua of Detroit A M Roche called Monday Sunday callers at the home of Miss Jessie Green and Mrs We It ha Vail were Mrs Esteil Graham Mrs Blanch Milne and Mr and Mrs Harold Milne of Parma, Dr and Mrs A B Green of Jackson and Mr and Mrs Harold Palmer of Detroit Also Charles Poole of EnI gene, Oregon a r k r jT ji if dMMtfito ,3 wedding anniversary Messrs Ross Read, W C Miller, Joe Griffith, Rev J M McLucas, and P W Curlett attended a Ma sonic banquet at Brighton Thursday night The Dimondal lodge did the degree work Gustave Hanneman, who lives in part of the Cadwell house, has purchased five 1ts of Norman Reason on Lnadilla St, opposite the school playground and will build a house there at once ire Servers of Howell, who started construction of John Eisele new body shop on West Main St last week are no longer on the job Emery Plummer and Pat Dev fin are now doing the excavating and foundation building work The 1ome of the late Henry Harris on Putnam St has been sold to the Mennonite church and will be used as a residence by Rev Beeche of Phtrwood, ndiana, who will become pastor of the local church The deal was put through last week The Clarence Stackable home on Unadilla St has boon sold to the Rev Nelson Potter of St Johns, a retired Baptist minister He for merly lived here, being a son of the late Nelson Potter, a celebrated dulcimer player who was a member of the orchestra that flourished here for yean, composed of Charles Lame, B Hoff, Harry and Janish gloomy basements make washing and ironing easier with GOOD LIGHT An inexpensive ceiling fix ture with a 150watt bulb, located over your laundry tubs or washing machine or ironer, will speed up your work noticeably and give you a brighter Monday morning The Detroit Edison Company i i J mmts Dr C M Siglcr and wife of Lansing called on his mother, Mrs Laura Sigler, one day last week Mrs Edna Reason, daughter, Leota, and Mrs S H Carr visfcl at the Fred Carpenter home in Pontiac last Thursday Miss Helen Kennedy of Nazareth College spent Saturday with her parents and attended tile MichiganMinnesota football game Mr and Mrs Wm Darrow received word Saturday that their son, Gerald has been transferred from the Great Lakes Naval Training station near Chicago to a naval base at Jacksonville, Florida Mr and Mrs Lucius Doyle left Monday with their two youngest, sons on an auto trip to Washington D C and Florida Junior Doyle will stay here with Us graadfateer, Wm Doyle, Sr M Si Jtft Marys Notes ft is a holy and wholesome tfcovffet to pray for the dead, that Jfcey pay be loosed from sins Holy feriptttrest teach us that it is both aft act of charity and an act of piety to pray for the dead By showing this mercy to the suffering goals in nugatory, we shall be parIJeotaxly entitled to be treated with sajefey at our departure from this world, and to share more abundenty in the general suffrages of the tfcareh, conmaolly offered for all who tev Christ The eharch pays, day by day, a esil veneration la tome one of flfea fcety man and woman who have JBseai to establish H by their Mood Mjafttfad R by their labors, or edi fy aV ft their virtues We should kTB0 fojfot tfcooe who remember us s tkmV tetwwwinii They are also 4Pjp iPJttfcram, ear ancestors, friends , , with whom ftp ItflBjita dafty companion is, our familes ft If enttatianeyad or place j f eterm October 28, we commemorated the Feast of St Simon and St, Jude Apostles St Simons surname was Zelotes the zealot St Jude was a brother of St James the less St Simon first preached in Mesoptamia, as St Jude did in Egypt, and finally they met in Persia, where they won their crown of martyrdom They lach UP that Zeal is an ardent tove which makes a nan fearless in defense of Gods honor, and earnest at all costs to make known the truth If we would be children of the saints, we must be zealous for the Faith The harvest festival dinner, which which was held Sunday, Oct 26th was well attended Service was offered following the 12 oclock Mass Reverend Father Vincent of incinnati, who is now stationed at De troit, was celebrant and preached on the meaning of Sundays feast Father is a member of the Franciscan order Guests were from Detroit, Cicero, HI, Ann Arbor Howell Pontiac, Dearborn, Wayne, Jackson , and Brighton Mr and Mrs Louis KJick of Cicero, III, who with his family is visiting in Detroit, rL lata, If ay man loses among the guest Mr Klick is em Me veea ployed in the city administration at Cicero All were delighted with the marvelous sovicc rendered by the j ladies Also among the guests were students from Detroit and nurses, and doctors from some of the city hospitals The head cook of one of , the hospitals, after the meaj came to the kitchen to thank the ladies for the best meal of its kind and style that he had ever eaten We are most grateful to the diffrent committees, cooks, waitresses, and donors for service and foods The conversation of the diners Sunday following the meal were not only regarding the delicious meats served, but in regard to the cooks who could make such marveloms 1 lies, salads, pickes, clow slaw and 1 biscuits We are acknowledging our gratitude for the success of our first attempt at putting on a harvest ftira dinrer Wc are told at Novthfield recently they served 600 people at their dinner, it would be of much help if our roads were better marked from Farmington and Grand River to Pinckney Most of the signs are weatherworn and not legible or destroyed or missing Due to the confusion several were delayed on arrival for the meal We extend condolences to the family of the late Mrs Devine of Dexter, prayers for the lata Thomas Shehan, husband of the former Ellen Ledwidge of Dearborn, whose funeral was held recently at Dex ter Also for the bereaved family of the late Ford Lamb Our sincere sympathy For the sick we are requested to I remember members of the parish and rather ORiordan of St Pat ricks church, Northf ield and Miss Lavan, daughter of Attorney Lavan of Brighton who met with a very painful auto accident recently on Grand River, Brighton Some of the oldest settlers of Whitmore Lake were present Sunday at the dinner The oldest of the registered guests were Mr John Finer and the youngest Charles Kaiser Jr For Mr Finert was the meeting of old friends and the acquiring of new acquaintences Little public gatherings do much good to help bring our nearby and far distant neighbors to meet each j other This, in its self, accomplishes much good and wins for us better understanding If the enemies in Europe would only strike from Evil and stop to break bread with their fellow men what a world of good could soon be accomplished, and many a heart ache avoided vWltWHTH DINING lOOMS RIGHT SIZE LAMP in your coiling fixture In a 3tockst bowltype fix use 60watt bafts lot a fixtase with five or six sockets, use 40wett bulbs seasW Good light ia the dining room is esaeaatty important if children st ant table for stadylag The Detroit Edison Company Costfnued Ywm Vbet Page MICHIGAN fTATI Big problems are the shortages of labor and farm equipment, and the two go together Canada has sought to overcome them by mobilising young woman into harvesting brigades during the summer months Such was done in this country to a limited extent during World War I and the result wa beneficial to morale as well as to farm output Cooperative ownership of xann machinery is suggested by Lao V Card, commissioner of agriculture Food Price Before a congressional committee at Washington, CommiBeioner Card strongly opposed pricefixing for farm commodities at tills time If thre must be pricefixing, as some experts advocate, then the farmer insists on price ceilings for all commodities including labor And immediate you run counter to to powerful pressure group at Washington, just as influential as the farmers themselves With the farmers opposing price fixing, and labor telling the govern ment to keep hands off, the housewife or consumer is being caught right in the middle Here is where the peril of inflation sets in, a threat of scarcity which prompts many persons to overbuy and thus to ceate an artificial scarcity, kick ing prices upward and upward A recent analysis of commodity markets, made by the Associated I Press, shows that prices paid far mers for major commodities have soared three to 47 per cent since cheese, 71 per cent, eggs, 88 per since January of this year Wholesale butter has gone up almost 40 per cent since June of last year cheese, 71 per cnt eggs, 88 per cent hogs, 117 per cent cattle, 24 per cent lambs, 10 per cent gains, 85 to 81 per cent Lard ie 128 per cent higher, pork loins 100 per cent more, ham 82 percent op, and so on LeasoLend Along with airplanes, tanks and i other items needed for shoiting I war our government is committed under leaselend act of Congress to furnish many shiploads of foods to Europe But the fact remains that there are record breaking surpluses of some food for this time of the year, and yet prices are going up persistently Why Just as many manufacturers have contributed to a shortage of raw materials by hoarding them, so many housewives have helped to push up spiraling food prices by buying a dozen cans instead of one or two, or caselots instead of a half dozen Commodity men were quoted by the Associated Prctai saying that buyers ere their worst enemies Consumer groups, however, suspect that the middleman is profitjeering at the expense of both the farmer and consumer, A state consumer committee was recently formed under the auspices of the Mich igan Council of Dfense to investigate reports of excessive price raises Inflation If what the experts proclaim at Washington economists such as Lubin and Henderson an inevitable penalty which we must pay through inflation which is well under way, duplicating the World War inflation, will be a steady advance of food prices during the coming months Here you have the food picture in Michigan today farmer, middleman and consumer Unemployment may exist in cities and towns, but therell be no unemployment on Michigan farms in 1942 Home gardens will be larger root cellars will be filled with more vegetables than usual shelves of canned goods will bend under added weight While the farmer will continue to exercise his inherited perogative of complaining about the weather, he is going to be a lot better off than many city folks and he knows it Mrs Sands ox Indiana if vadtiag her daughter, Mr Disk Bali MRS FLORENCE DIVINE Mrs Florence Monks Devine, 71, died at her home in Dexter October 28 She was the daughter of the late Richard and Mary Monks of Pinckney and was born here Augast 4, 1870 She married George Devine of Webster township in 1800 To this union were born six children Harold of Jackson, Claude, Louie Leo of Dexter, and Mm Harvey Blanehard, also of Dexter, and John now deceased For the last 86 years the family has lived in Dexter Alto surviving is a sitter, Mrs Maade Hayne Wfiliaau of Niagara Fatte, N Y The funeral services wejo held Monday from St Joaeaas church Dexter, lav Fr Walsh of ficiating, assisted by Rev Bernard ftsey Burial was in St Josephs V fc 1 t rj wThe Pinckney Dispatch P Stomach Always Acid Theres nothing wrong with THAU Discomfort only coma whan theres TOO MUCH add Faar, unr or ercifmoat help cause sow stomach, heartburn, indigestion ADLA Tablets contain Bksoaath and Carbonates for QUICK relief Gat ADLA at your drag store Ann Properly One should never put on ones best trousers to go out to fight for freedomIbsen COLDS qtiickcy ,ic LIQUID TASLfeTS SALVE NOSt DROP COUCH DROPS Sharp Wits Cut SharjrWrtSyJike sharp knives, do often cut their owners fingers Arrowsmith So good So reasonable Elegance and Refinement Are Apparent in Furred Costumes By CHERIE NICHOLAS DOUBLE ENJOYMENT whan you us CLABBER GIRL Results count, but so does cost so, millions of women choose Clabber Girl Baking Powder They choose it first for its absolute dependability, for the pleasure it adds to home baking And, they choose it be csuse its remarkable economy stretches the food budget Double enjoyment, indeed, when you use Clabber Girl Bigger value when you buy Better results when you bake Yon pay less for Clabber Girl, but yon use no more Order a can of Clabber Girl from your grocer today CLABBER GIRL BAKING POWDER Protecting Knowledge Knowledge planted in youth giveth shade in old age Mr yvyvy, it tt MIDDLEAGE WOMEN CSS HEED THIS ADVICE If youre cross, restless, nervous suffer hot flashes, dizziness caused by this period in a womans life try Lydia Pink hams Vegetable Compound, afade eapeaaUy for uxraenHelps to relieve distress due to this functional disturbance Thousands upon thousands of women report remarkable benefits, Pollow label directions, Just Overcurious The1 overcurious are not overwiseMassinger KILL Roaches THERE is a genuine feeling for elegance and refinement expressed throughout the fall and winter fashion program that bespeaks the discriminating taste of bestdressed women Among the signs that point to a definite movement toward distinctive apparel that car ries a message of tone and quality is the emphasis placed on luxury fabrics this season, on sumptuous furs, importantlooking jewels and accessory accents that impart thorj oughbred touches to the costume Then, too, the revival of dressup clothes for after five is noted this season The streetlength dinner dress is an important fashion which in turn brings back into the picture formal little early Victorian dinner hats to wear with them The new long gloves add dighity and luxury That there is a definite importance attached to richly fur trimmed costumes was a fact emphasized when the Style Creators of Chicago presented a showing of representative fall and winter modes recently, three of which appear in the accompanying illustration These luxurious costume suits of wool have dresses that are jewelstudded at the top and have fur trimmed jackets for added elegance Smart and distinctive is the fitted threequarter length cutaway bordered in fox shown to the left in the picture Its matching dress has belowelbow sleeves, a tucked neckline and a huge clip of silver, turquoise and aquamarine A clev erly styled pompadour hat of felt adds a convincing style touch Amethystcolored wool is the fabric selection for the suit in the center of the group Its hiplength jacket is distinguished by a flattering collar of bluedyed fox The high draped turban is in two shades of amethyst The fitted and bloused jacket of the WITH VLKRIC Mmoosizis Vf ONEY BACK in full, if Steam Electric 1V Pasts tail to kM rotches and rat Million of packages aold atnce 1878 U, S Government buyi it Readyprepared far tat m asfStr U you SoM everywhere soft brown wool suit shown to the right has a front of sabledyed squirrel An autumn brown felt hat with wide brim softly shirred and chou of green velvet tops this handsome outfit A recordbreaking season that will dramatize furs to the limit is in promise Designers are using fur so intriguingly that only seeing is believing Their efforts run in two distinct avenues of thought One approach leads to the lavish use of fur as a trimming, as demon strated in the accompanying illustration The newest coats are en riched with tuxedo panels of fur, dresses have tunics heavily bordered with fur, and there are at tractive appliques of flat fur On the other hand, designers are playing up high drama in separate fur pieces Muffs were never so huge and, as if to stress this fact, hats in matching fur are often so tiny they look like topknots perched on pompadours or thrust at a dangerous angle over the forehead However, milliners are seeing to it that there are fitted snoods at the back or other contrivances that insure firm anchorage to the head Nor are all fur hats tiny, for one of the smartest hat fashions this season is the wide brim that is furfaced All sorts of fur neckpieces are made of fur, the latest bit of fashion gossip centering about the new stole effects Some of them are like capelet scarfs Other fur fantasies include furcuffed gloves, huge bows of fur to wear at the throat, shoe ornaments, bracelets with dangles of fur, corsages of fur flowers, and fur motifs to applique Released by Western Newspaper Union Jewels on Wool fleaBBBSase WNUO 4341 MERCHANTS Your Advertising Dollar buyi toniftuiifig toon fhatn ipaot and circulation in tha oohmmi of this aim ppr It btryi tpac and drcolatioii pint th feverable wnfiam of raidtn far this mn aaovr it A button craze is on Designers are working overtime devising ways to show off buttons Fashion even has a surprise for your tailored wool suitjeweled buttons Its this kind of ingenuity that keeps things interesting From the American couture series by la Mode, come the buttons of varicolored jewels that march in double rank and file up and down the jacket of this smart suit, climaxed by a matching spray lapel pin You will find these jewel fly and button ensembles equally iascintingr on tailored and dress suits, brighten up that dark sheer or make that gaudy plaid even enchanting with buttons, hut more buttons All That Glitters Is Right in Style Everything in the way of hats, dresses, suits and accessories glitters this season You do not have to stop and wonder if this glittering touch or that will be in good taste It is good taste, according to fashions decree The embroideries massed on evening fashions are masterpieces of needlework The jet accents on day frocks, be they simple wool or regal velvet, are everywhere Nailheads are no respecters of fabrics They glitter on suits and on elaborate dress gowns alike Black frocks are being illumined with plashes of gay beadwork and embroidery And the latest is bright red, green or vivid blue sleeves, lavishly embroidered Hats, too, come in for their share of glitter Some are of fur encrusted with gay sequins Dressy Afternoon Suits Of Velvet or Rich Silk The trend toward gentlewoman fashions is reflected in the new afternoon suits displayed in current costume collections You will still wear tweeds for morning and about town, but for afternoons you will be wanting a suit in black, brown or deep jewelcolored velvet If you prefer, you can choose a suit of elegant moire silk Most of the suits have jackets with flaring peplums Match Them Match your petuniacolored gloves with stockings in identical hue Give your simple black dress a dashing fillip with these accessories Top it with a little jet dinner hat thats fashions way of doing it this setting and alternate blocks are quilted in a charming motif, t The complete pattern accurate cutting guides, applique placements, estimated yardages, color suggestions and quilting design is 2S265, 15 cents The resulting quilt la about 90 by 110 inches in size Send your order to DUTTERFLIES of print, potted flowers20 such blocks make a beautiful quilt Partial piecing is augmented by applique strips and squares outline the diagonal AUNT MAKTHA Box lfitW Kansas City, Ho Enclose 15 cents for each pattern desired Pattern No Name Address 3 Flag of Christian Church Black 5 Leaf 40 CpftrvKAppitto IMSUCRUAI JUST A OASH IN KATHIRS OR SPREAD ON ROOSTS Best Chaeice There is in the worst of fortune the best of chances for a happy changeEuripides It is an international flag, signifying the internationalism of Christianity, and may be flown by any Christian church anywhere in the world For many years church i bers in the United State abroad wanted an emblem to sym bolize Christianity So, in 1897, an American, Charles Carlton Over ton, created a flag with a red cross on a deep field of blue, surrounded by a white background This flag has been adopted by the major Christian faiths BIG CANNON DISH TOWEL when you buy a box of SILVER DUST ITS THE WHITt SOAP THE RIGHT SOAR FOR A SNOW WHITE WASH, SPARKLING DISHES BIG 17X30 DISH TOWEL WORTH 10 OR MORE PACKED INSIDE i Handy Pretexts Pretexts are not wanting when one wishes to use themGoldoni INDIGESTION GM may excite the Heart met to a At the first itgn of dintress imtrt men and women depend on Belfsns Tablets to rt spu free No laxative but mode of he fmUwtKtiatf medicines known for ympumtic relief of trwtric hyperacidity If the K1KST TRIAL doesnt prove Bellsas better, return bottle to us sod receive DOVhLL Hooey Bees 2ac Exchange of Happiness Happiness is not given but changedDiane exwhen you buy the pack with the coupon on the back A DIVIDEND OF PREMIUMS Free to Raleigh Smokers Just save the valuable coupon on the back of every pack good in the U S A for your choice of many luxury premiums apart Jacket Tan poplin p4 King Hollar Skates Wind, showerproof 3 siaes Rubbermounteddoubleball Light weight 475 coupons, bearing wheels 200coupons A YOU WIN two ways with yf Raleighs Premiumsand a milder, bettertasting smoke Your own eyes tell you that Raleighs are top quality the tobacco is more golden colored than in other popular brands and goldencolored leaves bring the highest prices at the great tobacco salesTry Raleighs today They cost no more than other popularpriced cigarettes, yet theyre blended from 31 selected grades of golden Turkish and Domestic tobaccos And save your coupons for handsome practical premiums Deeaxe Bridge TaMa with THMnnTeWe Matched Butr genuine inlaid wood top terfly Walnut center MarLeg locks 750 coupons, quetry inlay 375 coupons Ostt edged Congress Qaaitty Free Catalog Write Brown Maying Carta Single deck AWOliaxnaonTobaoooCorp, 60 Set of two 100 coupons Box 599, Louisville, Ky AW coupoaa ara also packad writ Kawl CtgarvttM aad Big Baa Smoking Tobacea TUNC m CMeo Humor Tut niQhi, SBC Red Setxtori UNION MADC PLAIN OR COM TIPS 500 EVERY milkPMES WRITE A LAST LINE a TO THIS JINGLE NCtrS WHAT YOU DO Its ataple Its fun Just think up alaat line to this jingle Make au m it rhymes with the word blend Write your last line of the jingle on the reverse tide of a Raleigh package wrapper or a facsimile thereof, sign it with your full name and address, and mail it to Brown A Williamson Tobaooo Corp, P O Bos ISO, Louisville, Kentucky, postmarked not later than midnight, Otfthar7,1941 You may enter aa many last liaea aa you wiah, if they are ail written en separate Raleigh pack aga wrappers orfaeaimflea PriaaawUlba awarded oo the sfefjjpty Dwajpty MIStflt SMUnialtfgtttiritfc H prfftfs this Nfltf MM origi naiity and aptness of the line you write Judges deeisione must beaeeapted aa final In case of ties, duplicate prises will be awarded Winnera will be notified by mail Anyone may enter exeept employees of Brown k Williamson Tobacco Corp, their advertising agenta, or their families Alt entries assdidaaa therein baeome the property oi Brown at Williamson Tobacco Coloration MERITS WHAT YOU WIN You have 133 ehaneea to win U you sand in more than oca entry, your ehaneea of winning 111 be that much better Dont delay Start thinking right First proaIhe rHttckntrj Dttpmtch Wednemcky, Oc 29, 1941 Radio lime Is Here We Have Some Big Bargains ZENITH Radios Pinckney Loses CEasstiied 1 Want Ads T For years the Siockbridge game waj usually consiucreu won by lJinekne before u wan played and for probably a twemyye period Pinckney defeated luia team regularly while J P Doyle was coach Two ye aria ago there were indicaI nona that this, like all good things, I might end when StocKbridge held j Pinckney to a 0 to U tie Last year I istockbridge swamped Pinckney 39 to 0 This year the latter seemed to have returned to their form of old, showed plenty of fighting spirit and dash nd won their first four i tunics All their efforts were bent JFOR SALE 20 feeding lambs and toward defeating Stockbridge and eight ewes, fine wools if the game had been played two t Arthur Builis weeks earlier they probably would IFOR SALE Used heaters and Cir FOR SALE Circulating Hfeater Will sell cheap Mrs Lucy Dryer, 609 Main St FOR SALE ORTRADE Registered Black Top rams Russell Gardner FOR SALE Registered Hampshire Boars Ready for Service H, Hamparian FOR SALE Small heating stove Percy Swarthout NEW American and Foreign Broadcasts ,Wa i 6D5I2 C ii T t 1 VIA QOf vii ,l v ,fh ,klT c b int 6D539 crtui An i tici r n 1 t Sit jif tut n 1095 and up Lavey Hardware have The contest at Ann Arboi in I which they took a bad beating from la heavier team seems to have re moved all the fighting spirit from them and riddled the team with injuries Kuhn sprained his ankle, Clawson quit school This made numerous shifts in the lineup neces4ary and they failed to click Pinck ney held Stockbridge scoreless the 1st quarter although they made numerous first downs In the second quarter Stockbridge scored once as the line folded and let the Stockbridge backs through for repeated gains In the 3rd quarter the team made three costly fumbles while dec in their own territory near the ten yard line and Stockbridge converted all three into touchdowns Munsell made the last touchdown on an end run On offense Pinckney was not there at all They failed to make a single first down un j til the last quarter when Stock uridge sent their second team in and against this aggregation Pinck ney made three first downs on passes to Paul Young and reached the 15 yard line iHere, however, Stockbridge intercepted a pass and Pinckneys last chance went glimmering Stockbridge played smart football, depending almost entirely on line plays and tried no passes at all They made but one fumble where they lost the ball Ross Lamb lecvered for Pinckney Pinckney made numerous fumbles, three of which were converted into touchdowns by Stockbridge Stockbridge had played five games and won but oneof them culators Howlett Bros Hdwe, Gregory, Michigan FOUND Hound dog Owner can have same by identifying and pay ing for ad LOST off Frank Plaskos track, two loading gates Finder please return to Frank Plasko FOR SALE or trade lor a fresh cow Two heifers, 18 month old, bred M J Hoisel ri lOct 31 SPECIALS CASH SPECIALS Sat Nov 1 BakgPowdrfO c I 241, LB Calumet Black Pepper CAN lb Pkg 1 MatchseUl m W Nuboul Nudrain Roman Cleanser 17 Flour Jersey Cream Va Lb Bar Bakag Chocolate Tuna Fish Flakes PorkBans MO 2 CAN 89 10 IS Pinckney Kuhn Reid ViiBlVm Plummer Melnik Swartt Burns Palmer Reynolds Young Ludtke LE LT LG C RG RT RE QH LH RH FB Touchdowns Colling Stockbridge Bott Boice G Bush Nagley Jones Lathrup Moeckel J Bush Mackinder Munsell Colling 3, Munsell Ceatiaaed from First Pag FORD R LAMB DIES 10 Gal 18 Sweetheart m j Toilet SoapBars Old Dutch Cleanser for 25 Orange Juice NO 2 CAN 3 for Corn Meal 5 Lbt Sack 25 I C Mason Jar Covers Ooz 23 YOU GET BETTER MEATS AT Clarks We Deliver At All Tim WA Extra point Colling 2 Substitutions Pinckney Gentile, Baughn, Lamb, Griffith, Haines, Meyer Doo little, Carver Stockbridge Sterner, Smith, Cobb, Culver First downs Pinckney 3, Stockbridge 12 Referee Tessmer Umpire Watson He is survived by his widow, tho former Lulu Smith, whom he married in Perry in 1914, and five children William Bert, 26 Gordon Raleigh, 25 James Arthur, 23, June 22 Ross Oliver, 14 and Ford R Jr, aged 2 Fitting tribute to his lifes work ids that the living Past Presidents of the American Sociejty of Tool Engineers will act as honorary pall bearers at the funeral, being held from the Pinckney Congregational church at 2 pm Wednesday, Oct ober 29th He will be given a Masonic funeral by Livingston Lodge No 76, ofj which he was a past Master Although Ford Lamb did not become a resident of Pinckney until 1932, whenj he moved here from Redford, he soon made his influence felt He started the National Doorcheck and Manufacturing Co here in 1932 with W C AtLee He later purchased his partners inter est This factory made door checks and Ford parts This he managed in addition to other duties Becom ing a member of Livingston Lodge IF and A M of Pinckney in 1935 he became master in 1938 The lodge then had a large debt on their temple on which no principal payments had been made In a number of years During his two years as master he put on a drive which paid off the entire debt and when he left the masters chair in 1939, the lodge was entirely free from debt Last July he was elected to membership of the Pinckney school board and if he had lived undoubtedly some of his practical progressive ideas would have been added to the school system Besides his wife and children he leaves one sister, Mrs Arthur Sampeer of Perry His only brother, Rue, who was associated with him in the doorcheck factory for a num ber of years, died last July real recognition of a new science and profession, of tool engineering Early, he had recognized that tool engineering, to take its rightful JpUxe among professions, would re quire a change in the national educational system Men were still obliged to become tool engineers the long, hard way through the shops of industry, through tool design departments Only a handful of technical schools in the country could and would teach tool engineering To ease the road for the youth of the land became his new focal point and he lived to see the final goal in sight Already, his beloved society, which had now grown to 42 chapters and over 8,000 members, had evolved a new cirriculm for high schools which was beginning to attract attention nationally Already discussions were underway with leading universities looking toward the setting up of college courses in tool engineering, when he was taken ill Another show, early this year, proved too much for him Designed to help the nation with its defense tooling problems, it was the most spectacular thing of its kind ever put on, so much so, that the Exhibit Managers Association elected him director From the strain of I seeing it through, he never quite recovered On August 2nd he was taken ill An operation failed to sjave him and he passed away at the age of 50 on Sunday morning, Oct 26th, at his home in Pinckney, in the presence of his family 7 THIS IAHTY AID PMTOWAU wm on each ldo of your mirror Much of the pleasure in ooei personal beauty work depends on Mod dressing table lightingTwin pintowall lamps light the entire face tive otniy sddr tion to smoothly and make an attracWe do not sell these lamps See diem in many dtftVrent stylet your dealers The Detroit Edison Company John Martin and wife spent day with Mr and Mr Loo Killer ii psilanti Born to Mr and Mrs George Hoban at Rowe hospital, Stockgridge, Minday, October 27, a daughter Mr and Mrs Jobs Bvaaa and child of Evnnsville, Ind, have mov ed here They will live with Lane, WANTED A nice reliable girl to care for one child occasionally Call Dexter 8256 FOR SALE Blacktop rami, 15 Blackiop breeding ewes, 10 feeding lambs i j John L Donohue, 1 mile north, 1 mile east of Gregory WANTED To buy a farm within five miles south and east of Pinck ney Give price Must be reasonable full description and location 8358 West Lafayette, Detroit I am the representative for a full line of Avon cosmetics and household necessities For free demonstra tion call Pinckney 60 Mrs J M McLucas FOE SALE Forty fine wool ewee and five fine wool rams from two to five years old Wm Eisenbeiser North Lake, Phone 8482 Chelsea kS FOR SALE Eight room house, 2vT acres of land at Anderson corners Edmund A Perry WANTEirfORENT90 acre farm on Farley road, known as Michael Farley farm Cash rent Wm Kennedy 6223 Avery, Detroit FOUND A blacTTandwhite hird dog Owner can have by proving property Mrs A VanSickle FOR SALE Grapes 75c per bushel George Bandol Nancy Beebe Farm FOR SALE Piga Williiam Kennedy FOR RENTHouse at 1018 Dextei Road, Pinckney for the winter WHENYOU BUY VITAMINS, Vanilla or Mineral, get a product with complete open formula and know what you get Buy Watkins C F Hewlett, Box 8, Pinckney FOR SALE Chunk wood Clarence Marshall, Gregory, Mich ClbERTMiLL OPENS I have opened my cider mill for the season and am prepared to do custom work Cider barrels and keg for sale Ed Maas, One mile west of the PinckneyHowell road at George Wrights Corners WANTED Farms of any sice, with or without stock and tools Cash Phone 617 Howell or write or call buyers waiting for desirable farms, at my office, 112 State Street, op posite the Court House west L HAROLD CRANDELL Howell, Michigan FOh SALEWater tank heater with furnace or cook stove connections Inquire at Dispatch office FOR SALE Good Green Mackinaw Phone 94 BeteUbhed II v iMorpetet It allwool McPherson State Bank Over SUtyEifk Year of halo sfeanag HAPPY DAYS ARE SAVING DAYS WJ are now in a period where unemployment is at a minimum Now is the time to save If we want something strongly enough, we usually find the meant of ob taining it It takes some saving, some sacrifice to attain the goal Once a Savings Account is started there is a fascination in watching it grow A few dollars each week will create a Stable reserve in a few years time without undue sacrifice on the savers part A current form of saving is through purchase of U S Savings Stamps and U Defense Bonds Herein lies an opportunity to help our country and ourselves too MePffersn State Rial Money to loai at Merest paid em Savings Beet am Thns Certinoates of Deposit All deposits mm to IMstttm g tmred by oar svavhsnlrfm ssvPasam 1 T i t T J 5t , 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 29, 1941 Description An account of the resource October 29, 1941 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1941-10-29 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/c812650ed0b9637e79a40db3afa4ec98.pdf 899e3c4a12a89af9d8a9a2e04dd49bc1 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. fc J Bispatdj VOL 64 Pinckney Dispatch Michigan Mirror j S chool New s Hundreds oi iate employees are We had a speed contest of siates quitting their jobs because of made1 and capitals in the 5th grade Jim quale salaries, Gov Sigler wa tola Lavey, Ricky Miller and Jim Doyie by Thomas Wilsdn, state civil jserKvest the winners T Wednesday, Oct 29 1947 No 49 vice director The gov promptly announced that ihe state legislature will be cil od back icgr the second special aesion oi li47 The session is scheduled for midNovember Here is the Jatesl proi, if any were needed, that inflation work both ways It not only bo,oius sulcs 1SO,OOU,0 for the year ending tax revenue, currently forecast at next June 30, but it also incituses operating costs The new sulaiy ad justment would amount to G,5ou Our baseball game of the 5th Spell intj Class is 6 to 2 for the bs he Spelling liasebuii game oi the 6th is 44 Wo challenge any class j,n cipher d, by thy ys we tnink were rea lly tfod Wt, of the Ciih think were pretfy good in fiucions too but the girls are a iie IJUII D lu J An appeal is made tq all those having some c,i childrens story books at liire uw ire not beinj uselor we ail re eouui use some We vjh to thank Jack Llnrk lor OLR DEMOCRACYby Mat U tSiderpressing Time THIS IS THE sr ON WHEN, IN GRANDCADSDAYS, TH THRIFTY FARMER BROUGHT HIS SURPLUS APPLES TO THE CIDER MILL FOR PRESSING TO GET FULL USE OF HIS CROP HX HAl TO AHEAD ENGAGING TIME AT THE MILLTAKlNS HiS TURN W WITH HIS NEI6S0R fuV Gridiron Dope Current Comment 000 to 8,000,000 a year, ot which sho viug us his Japanese coeetioi the federal government would fur j v remember iUnuul as a very nish 2,600,000 through Mich, unI good teacher when he took Alio employment compensation comniisa sveirthout place one day and if hes ion and veterans vocational funds as good a soldier as he was a Uach Tha additional 6,500,000 approp riation, sought from the legislature, is the same as the tax sum involved in a suit filed by the Detroit Rd of Education, Michigan Federation of Teachers and other school groups The suit contests validity of the itate legislatures 194 7 action creat ing a single school dirict for teach era pension, vocational education and state schools fof handicapped children Th er We bet theyll toe the mark Were looking forward to a very good time on Halloween THIRD AND FOURTH Jack Claik brought his exhibit of Japanese silk articles for us to bee, because we wore talking about cocoons and butterflies He had a busy clay showing all the distrfc, was given a othor rooms and telling them about lagisltive aipropriatlft of 5,838 his articles 260 from the salesx diversion to When ur Efeograplly class was schools bout glaciers many child School attorns argued before fc i atones showing ibp the Mich State Supreme couit that Jaf fot formation and the the schools were entitled to tho j0i,L Don,aldt J hd full tax diversion amount of 51, Pefct f er deaign 000,0,00 unde ithel constitutional Jr rd grade Health class broamendment Asst Att Gen EiburnK PlctUKCd oi heir f4ef Parse contended that the school, th SUld the out can get only what the legislature wlif kimJ we cod fc weu j i ,4 5 to have iijhg reel decides to appropnate to The iron mining industry in the crln AKi TU,Dfc Upper Peninsula is a long way from aLCCND AND THIRD being washedup f Donrialee Swarlhout and Dolorc The Mather mine at IshpemingBoi4,0ii have joined liie Jr 4iuar Negaunee is destined to, be the wor Ann Campbell is leader, other girl Ids greatest underground iron ore hng to do, 141 Wurk c Mi mine One shaft is alreadf pratu Campbell z ing another, fcJ0U feet to the east Ml Hobuy wul orgauiau i CubWard, is nqw being putdown When ScJUl 1oui as 600fi as the material txjth shafts are producing an annual arrives output of 3,000,000 tons is antidp ia artvvell enrolled in the j t ated A thousand men will be work L ld lost Wed ing in this one mine 1 Uc lud Vlsti laat hui s1 ws Calumet iHecla co is reoponincr Ntuu LcjC Hyfrom Mass ijhe the old Ropes mine a few miles to uai1 Wltl uias Sandra and the north of Ishpeming The June fIio 1111 it Laughlin Steel covp has opened xrTyvMOST OF THE OLD cne MHCS HAVE DISAPPEAREP FROM THAMERICA COUNTRYSIDE, BUT THE TRADITION OF THRIFT THEy EXEMPLIFY CONTINUES PLANNING AHEAP FOR THE FULi USE OF THE FAMILYS RESOURCES FOR ITS CUPiRr 1 AND PORTTS FUTURE SECURITY TH0LiH LIFE , AND SmtNGS IS CHARACTERISTIC CF TWE PEOPLE FmiR DEMOCRACY i iincknejy staged a comeback at South Lyon Friday uight and aefeat ed that team 20 to i iiob Aaibur gey quartei backed and showed exLcant t ho ice m piuys ih team was lurthcr stitii,gtht tied b the fact mat Joe liurns out with an injured shoulder taice the opening game at Lansiung itli the Eastern high tuserves got oack in the game and soaed a touchdown , iincknev mixed up their plays this tim j and compieled u good number i oi parses Aiunurgey nade one 3J jar1 run die Moitd a touchdown on an end run Joe Kurns get one on a iim plunge and Kuss Clark uuvd I air er on a forward pass j iio 1inckny line reinforced by Jerry Clark who went there from the backlield ditl a good job The taikiing and blocking of the Iinckin y team hoed great improvement Dexter only boat South Lyon Jo to o a lew weeks before South Lyvon used a dazzle or spread formation and their touch down was scored by means of this method tuite a few freshmen players got into the game for the first time thi, Mtson iinckney wll play Crass Lake here Friday under lights at S 00 p ni Not much i known osf this leiim as this wiil be their first game here The Brightbtn Argus of hut WIN FROM cmITU vi 1 fiWe with postmortuma of WIN FROM SOUTH LYON 20,6 th recent Dexterbrighton football game won by Dexter 7 to GAccording to records Brighton outpUtyad Dexter making more gtdns ana downs Hojwever games are won by points Dexters admission pric ctf S100 a person also came in for special panning One thing amuaaa us The paper states the decision of the referee disallowing Urightoni extra point may be appealed Tha iitightoii editor should look into into his files and read the account of tke UrightonWilliamston game lat e almost a near riqt Williams, oii appealed the decision which gave Brighton the game The reply of the Michigan internehoolaatic Athletic Assn wasThere is no ap peal from an officials decision When a school accepts officials that also ronstitutes acceptance of all decisions which may be made by Ujiem Ob5 Install i tloAever i he j their games P1NCKNEY K tlaik ilurroughs Schneider KImer VanBlaircuni Ci Clark llurtibuse Darrow Ambuigey Mever liur M Sultitutinns Si M 1 , lil seem L V n T K G c L L 1 I E Q I R U I, H V 15 Siwth Weil, to be wimiiii MANCMLSTER Treganowaa Walkur Clark Hudson Richards Lyke Muir Ilrengle Workman Lloyd McCormick Lyonlirignam, lu nicy, Dounoy 4uur oi tin1 Or j ar wa a scene a new ore research laboratory in Negaunee, adjacent to large undev eloped J L land holdings A scientfic search is being pressed to dev elop a practical way whereby millions of tons of lowgrade ore may be utilized An educational campaign to inform Mich, citizens of the need for food conservation Iwill get under led by Prof Herman J way soon, Wyngarden, Mich State college economist Wyjigarden was chosen by Gov Sigler to head a state conim for this purpose FACTS We Americans are eating more meat than we did in 1J3 The 1946 record was 528 lbs pr capita, compared with 1328 lbs m 1931Fresh and processed fruit were V have been busy during the past, week making statuettes with both gopd and disastrous res,,1 us iarioi Tohiaik ,u iakc in Mo and had to no home at noon Some of our members attended Doicyes Bokross birthday party Fri night The hd grade bo ,re attempttng to make a replica of an apart nieiit building Kvrynno islookingforwardLa the Halloween party next Fri night Doris Lmstead showed nsa iiim ccyiletion of sea shells Fri Jack Clark visited our room Tues and displayed a fine collection of Japanese silks J he luicKri ac, Oi ine LUUCMI i a 0jjy Jnipic we iii,atiaaoa niyiu, VMleji it a new as nisuun u 11, vuiiiied Abemecn was inWiiied as I Uithy Uaiion ii,e lil ueremoiiy au orp5 ot oiiiccr ill AI tci Ui Jaugnii 6HUg jii ji Mati on vva the La L ui tin HI, inrouyi a ia, iinUiemaciis wuiii by luiive i a,i niig tnc IJUU UJv Ouii,i,OM,VllS J, j 1 utv tiicii 11 i i i o 1 i iie Wor ecoi ted o llOi 11,1 iii tic v ,vR flrto m lTeiaatutn iviarpity, pautoT 2 ootth K,ir h 111 v 1A Id aioiL a, urn ng Wih i LJien SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADE laula Curlett, Ruth Kirschke and consumed in 1946 at a rate 36 per j Heveil liuden k d0Aet m 0J, cent higher than 1939 The food, con der at all umes This u hurd voik sumption in 1947 is estimated at j becaUiie there uro so many things X7 percent above prewar i stored in the cioset At the begum , jUg 0f tt ,year tliese girnr painted AM uei iU un t i h vali, and washed the woudworK RAISED HELL IN HELL Thflink u,lg Hell Michigan the little hamlet 4 bQth grades ftfe ,naWi u miles south c Finckney again makes im lnw lui iSdtllCe the front pa,, Last Sat night a j Joau Fjsher bloUght a n ol s group of teen aged bo,ys who were erg whkh were made by nd m week ending i a cottage there lliuUippine lslaI1iSi Bob clark Dr0,wcxit n the S He store and pouc ught a gtone with anotncj i0Ue wm ing a gun at Mike Harnack jr a ppei arouj,d jt 1kc a ,iQ found customer, said it wasi a Pickup arid lt in a gravel pit Be,tilv ilurdon to fork oer tfairy Eip Frost who br0ilght a sample of u hi ck wlMh was in the stoic doing his Sat ngnt made beautiful chimmtJy We u K dii n 1 on inio u iujv banima, SL,, Miuiia Cm iSoniehoUi Lo e, j on , Jv Uit uas men it , Kt,, ,1,, aHaixn kirarzrrrT von ,ii, Fi,iik beideen, w UCl Ul ,r t ly , , , , inc twiho litt liAlill, each repreioniing a muih of de yiar, offered a xay iu Um,iu vi urb the new nilicers goa iuri , ULU er olllccis wcir tjien IIIM,1 d Vlnlc the chaplain was kneeling at the altar, Mrs Eloye Campbed ang Tiie Lords Frayiii An uopiesivc niemorial tiibute to lhc Woithy Mat rolls Mother was given by Frank Aberdeen Friends and neighbors of the Worthy Matron presented her With a lovely silver coffee 4ervicc The very capable Installing Staff consisted of Mrs Florence Riuhn Installing Officer, assisted by Mis Dorothy Wilson Mrs Alta iMeyer, Installing Marshall Mi Mall Sch ion each Safv nv ay 00 tn 7 i ses at ,S oly w o tf p 1 111 and Con naut m vi fifi , ii Sun aft ul ir uie oi anls i a , ,ii A 9und a in Sum, o OccoL, l,n ii Aov 1 rttttrttn and 1 Ouls Day, Among tii, mteniiow aie I111 VOnnil iWnn, Intchtirj or ig lues ,, ,, ,,,, 01, N i Kennedy, vatr, Smitli Melfetlllead Kimberly, Cmnikey, llisht Subtii ut ions Iinckney Koss Wilson, Otterbien, Fuhrman, Don Clark, TouchdnSsns Joe Hums Ku ell Cljik Hob Ainbnrgy Mc i jvmiik Kxtra Ioints Meyer 2 FOOTBALL SCORES Football scores in this section last week weiv as folloAcs Brighton 2 Manchester 0Dexter 2ilartland r Ann Arobr If, Lansing Kastern 2r t Chohoa 2d, University Ji Howell 0 j Thai lotto IK Flat Kock 20, Milan j I Romulus Wl, Saline U Hoohevelt 1, Dundee 14 Clinton Sr, MorencI Okemus li, Stockbridge 0 llro li u ,il 2i, Grass Fake Williamston ,, lii Leslie 7 r Mason o, Holt 0 Adjlan St Marys 33, Jackson St We read that Hev Ezra Ceachejr, Iinckney Mennomte minister, has started Sunday afternoon servicwi in the Ncuth Hamburg church Thi wan once a flourishing country c UJ h and was serviced by thi Iinckney CojngM pastor for mar yea It is a good sized church and a cemetery is located next to it The auto and the fact that most of the old member, died or moved aflvuy forced it to close some 20 year ago It was very active in its day und eadi summer put on a big picnic with a dinner and ball gi ma Ye editor attended several Hack in the old horse and buggy days tha counjtry churchy were numeroua There was one at BirRetts, 2 in Webster, 1 in Marion Center, 2 in Hlainficld and 1 in UnadillaChurch wa3 also held in he Hieks, Chubbs Corners and the Lakin or Burgesa schools Most of them have long smc closed U and i j i m ov, is M0 STREET LIGHTING INSTALLATION Uhtlrij or C a Mai y Ken, 1 by Mr, ciy, Wed high mass fc r Mr rIrtJe q by Rcmian famiiy huv hih for Jate Joseph Cvm i, , high mass fj poor soul St, SpocImition for boy, j service ,,, i f F Clark fannly, J apt ism was conferred vSun Charles IJojy, son of Mr Chas flealh of jjtfer,Installing Chapian nd beautl Lake pi musical accompaniment v on and Mrs Hilnd Lake, sponsors were Dr and Mrs George Nay loo, Detroit and on Kose Mario, daughter of Mr and Mrs Hobeit Vedder Sponsors we,0 Jerald Fran cw and Miijy Ami ileath of Hi land en by Mrs Ethul Glenn of bridge, Installing Organist rJ shopping topk the gun away from the boy thinking he was fooling but wheiTbe found it loaded and cock ed Harrys hair is said to have riz slightly Frot is a World War I vet eran and lives nt Hell or Hiand LU After a bawling out the boys were al lowed to go Sunday they invaded the Reeves schoe near there shot Ait all the windows and did in all about 100 in damage The school board xoi ut I Ivor i Main age hoys Tues with their parents I gV jckAi Of rers, in addition to the orfhy on and Worthy Iitro i were it is sandstone Beverly futy ioim H Keason, Assoc Matmn John Car ajiece of stcine that makes a wiiie j er, jr Assoc Fatron Sc, Virginia iflStrk We are going to bringmore Cipv Treas Ethel Ellis Conduct things I rosi A mm Reason Assoc Conduct 6ome of the 8th graders are donIJ f Cnrie iffihs Cha i Lucextra credit work for history, ti ille Beck Marshall, BfitU Lrash Rebman made a small model of u Organist Kloyse vampbell lab, A log cabin He used twigs of reua DiikI Uth,lene ri maple Fredsays he had the abm Erthev, Mildred Miler Marth, put together once and found that iie Fuiii Curlett Electa, Carmen For bad forgotten to put in a wndow, so Jr Wai v, Tooa Rpison Sentinel he took it apart and started all Otto Roifson Assisjn Mai shall nnie Henrvt Flughearer, Floren igner Color Hearers, Kleanor and Frayers are reqested for the sick among whom are Joseph Stuco, vhose son is a parishioner and the , rr ont departed among whom are I F John Ncedham and Dr Calher me Smith, formerly of Detroit COMM CONOL CHURCH Rev Ahred AllarJ Tastor Organiat and choir Director Mrs Merwin Campbtll S S Mr Herman Vedder ihe st natc investigation into oimnunism in Hollywood,California niu has all the CLrmarks of another Moward Hughes merrygoroundTha purpe is to find out to Ahat exUmt Comiiiunism has penetrated in to the nuttion picture industry So iar the investigation haa been mera ly another nuid scramble or headlines AboAit all the witm sses examined so far are glamor boys lika llobert Taylor, Ciary Cooper, Robert Montgomery who have hal no facta to coffer The bobbysoxers were 20 deep when Robert Tiylor tesified and filled the room with their sigha of cftacy When he finished thay nearly mobbed him in a mad fight for autographs If the investigator want results thety should put known Communist actors and playwriters or the stand and avoid the glamor boyslnddently the KpwurUrLea gue a Methodist youth organization was branded as a Communist organization One witness testified Communists were ordered to joiu the organization and get control With materials once mor available the Detroit Edison Co will re slmp worok on street lighting in I stallation for the first time since i 1, officials of the co announce During the war years Edison complete exhausted its reserve stipyljr of street equipment in repair ami re placement wofrk lun 143 a survey was condu d tr determine the street stating nerds of the 218 cities and towns in the Edisons Southeastern Miclman mea As a result of the findings many of iho communities ordered additional equipment, but the material shortage kept their orders unfilled N,w the utility concern has back ovifis for 2,700 overhead lights and f00 ornamental street lamps on its books Edison will commence filling these within a month and if fstandards, luminaries and accessor d ,es eontunie to arrive, they will be o t P We seem to be running head on into another world war, this time 1 with Russia with everyone stepping on the ga and no one applying the brakes and this at a time when we are totally unprepared for any such conflict Our amV has been cut to practically nothing, our war factor ies are reconverted to peacetime production, congress has turned d ,vn universal military trainingU , do get into another war it will I a repetition of World War II with this country taking a beating for a year or so until we can get our draft system working and war fac tories rolling It will be the stony of the ojd English knight over again When he came home from the French war he took off his sword and armor and hung them in the woodahed and turned his war horse warrant nd Deputy Kruger again He used nail polish U Bo to J fSk Pt tt roof The caW represents, W completed in abopt a year After over two years of waiting the co is now receiving enCugh mat erials so that a full size program Wo cordially invite you to Wori1 sinro 1,41 can be resumedship with us Kunday morning I0Tnrj Reformation Sunday Appropriate CrCUil CoUTt NeWS S S 1130 was again declared and the knight hastened home to get ready AUe his armor and sfcord were rusted M bad they wee useless and hie horse was so old and feeble it was unable to carry him into battle a lot og hard work They admitted the f rH Joail Fisher and Joyce Clark maic and were released when they agreed picture8 u Mt VernJn out color to pay ail damage The boys are D, 1Cv Masaner, 1,llobert Kitn, 16, JJ J Gobney, 15 Chas Crabb, 16, Ed m Vemon Stevenson, 15,Don Whitaker, 16, b We are making cartoon books A i Phillips REGULAR COMMUNICATION lJUer Mike Carr aUid Dick Van ibruok are making small paper Oris IS Regular eoinmiciation of Livingston Lodge No 7 F A M at SJ0 p m on Tucs evening, Nov 4 for the Red CrW The boys are go j There will be work in the F C De QOHPtA, jsklSSJDN Xr Safe Beachey, Pastr Morning MTorahip 10K0 Sunday skhool 110 Supcriniaadent , Wilbur Jeidig AOUiig iftw jJoirg 74i What puzzles us there does net t J ii i M, unw seem to be the slightest dispositlom Judge Co ins held court in now TAA nklast week Clayton Smith, charg 55211 A Z ed with unlawfully driving away an try toi rtieet with Ruasia nd im out the disputes and avoid a ruinctis war where the victor is ufuaUjr the loser We notice that iHarry Frostnow Mme b too , An amendment to, the bylaws throws his ehe out ani ms SIJ 0n Friday Oct 24th we had a will also be voted unon A good atf MJK Sylvia Davi, 78, died at he MRS SYLVIA DAVIS and stance he kerved aiU cnee work IJ W Curktt, Soc out when he walks the s,reew lt WM a vei , has regained his Woria war mj or ba sportsmanship, lt was a close game I ZIT all the way through We won but or MOTKE lly by ctne point Jim Allard was pre MARR1FD N DETROIT m win, tiauffhters will meet on sent this time and that helped We , TKli Deters m home T want to thank Mr Reader for tak Jamr AMutov of Hamburg 2IUSy,lllNo5e 6006 Jack ing us and for apneas umpire W, Mrs Drhcilla White c Bright, p WRnt to thank Helen Beizeg also fe were married in Detroit on Sept tendance is asked Refreshments will homo in Hamburg, Monday She is sur ived ly a son, Charles and a daughter, Mrs Charles Bennett Funeral at 2 p m Thursday at the Hamburg Methoaist church j auto, pled guilty and was fined 25 fine nd 25 costs Maurice Spar, charged with leaving scene of accident pled guilty and was fined 100 and 20 costs Th case of Lloyd Steams charged with breaking parole was put over to Oct 30 Judge Collin put him on probat ion and since then he was arrested and served a sentence in Insrttam co The case of Vaughn Collett, charg ed with drunk driving which was apocalod from justice court was tr ed Iv fore a jury After being out 4 hrs, he jury was unable to agree on Bl 04er at Secr taking a load 27th Congratulations 4 J TOSTrMans billfold in Pinckney, The Kings Daughters wiU appreci hai navy J D pars and social se pf dationr ftf Usedor outgrown wmltyi ,TJLN0tvy for their mmmate ante HWr 1174 East Foreat, Ypsilanti , WhichwUl be an event ef Mid Nar Mica i t M9w J Ju JvidwwsfWwmmMBwWijwMiMBwU0M THIRD DEGREE CONERENCR About 60 attended a meeting of Livingston Lodge No 76 Fri night at which two M M degrees were conferred A delegation from Sal ine were present and S of them siated in the degree work Clarene Friti W M being in the Enet APmand Weetphal on the Feowemft team and E G Mann acting at ate A fine taacheon was lervad VlaHsjia were also present from DetrefaAa Arbor and Howell Aria V V ru4Martm has em MB1 it m Pinekney Dpch Wed 9 AVON THEATER Fix Sat Oct 31, Nr 1 THE MIGHTY McGURK tri, SL, Oct 31 Nov 1 BLAZE OF NOON ti WALLACE BERRY, EDWARD ARNOLD J CrtpaHoUnd HllaUrV Strange I Destiny Pu Smith Playing by ANN Starring BAXTER, WILLIAM HOLD Sua, Tu, Nov 2,4 TILL THE CLOUDS ROLL BY In TfrduMcoior Tha RvUwr aay this is the Best Musical anybody ever made starring ROBERT WALKER, JUDY GAR LAND Latest News EN, SONNY TUFTS, WILLIAM BEND1X C it toon Latest Newe Sun, Man, Tu Nov 23 THE UNFAITHFUL A Drama with ANN SHERIDAN, LEW A VERS ZACHARY SCOTT, EVE ARDEN Cartoon I Sew Michigan Mflk Producers Association receiving station nearhtg completion at Ormurillt It is pari qf the Jttoxiatieus program for Modernization of facilities m the Detroit market tUrnt ana mpresents the finest obtainable in both building and equipment 40 LOOKING TO Titi WORE The better to serveboth members and the consuming publicis the primary objective of the Michigan Milk Producers Association 1 From its Inception31 years agothis organization has operated on a true cooperative basisthe principles of Democracy being carried out to the fullest degree On Thursday, November 6th, some 500 delegates selected by the 16,000 members will, meet in East Lansing for their annual meeting to hear reports on the past years activities and formulate plans for future operation of the dairy farmers organization Mtifc In shaping the policies and program of the Michigan Milk Producers Association B majority vote of the delegates elected by the membership is necessary Majorities are seldom wrong in their decision To this policy, adopted by the farsighted founders of the organiza tion, may be attributed its constant growth and record of achievements v Every activity of the Association is guided by the sound principle that the interests of the consuming public must always be given equal consideration with the interests of the milk f producer That is the Democratic way and this is a Democratic body of men Providing the highest quality of products, efficiently produced and transported to markets, at prices which are equitable, demands sound planning in order that the public be assured of an adequate supply of natures most nearly perfect food y The modern receiving station pictured above, equipped with the most sanitary machinery obtainable, is a part of the program of progress now being carried out by members serving the Detroit market This entire program is designed to provide consumers in the area with the purest, best quality milk and dairy products it is possible to produce, always remem bering that milk is vital to the public health and welfare and its cost is of paramount consideration The experience of the past 31 years together with our cooperative method of operation leads us to look to the future with confidence in our ability to continually better serve both ythe public andour own membersMICHIGAN MILK PRODUCERS ASSOCIATION r Coming Pursued iavina Stallion Suddenly Road If t First National Bank IN HOWELL Under Federal Supervision Member Federal Deposit Insurance CorporationAll Deposits Insured Up to 5,000 for Each Depositor A4l Cheques Refunded if lost Signature is only idea dfictdoa Decenary Spendable like cash Cost only 7c per 100 30 or less 40c WE HAVE AMPLE AVAILABLE FOR FUND IDUND Wed Thur, Nov S, 6 BEAT THE BAND14 A Musical with FRANCES LANGFORD, RALPH EDWARDS, PHILLIP TERRY and GENE KKRUPA Plat THE STRANGER FROM PONCO CITY SUrriu CHAFES STARRETT, SMILEY BURNETT, VIRGINIA HUNTER mmnnnmmtommmWmmMMmmmJmmmmm HOWELL Theater HOWFLL, MICH Thur, Fri, Oct 30,31 ZANE GREYS WESTERN UNION wilt ROBERT YOUNG, RANDOLPH SCOTT Comedy New at, liov 1 GENE Mat 2 P M AUTRY 406 Stephenson Building Detroit Michigan LOANS REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE OR PERSON U AT RSASOis ABLE RATES HL Neiliboring NOICA SiprVHirlep expects thoir new lightl iiihletic field to cost HKMKI 1,MHI Mi mic Cirr of FowUr illi s a iiim1r of the faculty o ti , Fer ris Infinite at Hi Rapifis where he teaches social science and Kn lish At a recent mectm of the Shiawasseo county bd of supervisor aid boardViV to mine the sihiK of Circuit Uulxo Josnph Collins r a yivr if Ijviiipstori coun 1 vrnhi do dccwise H now gets 7,000 a year OWLII Steitn, Whitmore Lake lnd lord, pled juiltv last week to vi o,d, in rejrard to some of his 1 Ottmrcs AlumoD county sanil sen Don Leth, Brighton fruit farmer dnivi to be a pioneer in the operaiiir a roadside fruitstand Ho opened his first stand in 1013 City of Dearborn has purchas reatkm and sports center A petition containing 150 names orary railroad agent at Lakeland was filed with the Brighton city coun Martin Hitter having been called to nil by Martin Lavan, att for the Nebr by his mothers illness committee asking repeal of the park , Rev Kenneth Morrison of the in meters ordinance or a referend Hamburg Episcopal churoa is to be urn on same The council wishes the I associate rector of the Pontiac Epmeters to be given one Vears trial I iscopal church Brighton sent 10 people to the re KPX House has resigned from th ed the 2 fir7mTWalter Keller Est ate 1 mile west ofMilford for tx re cent grand chapter O E S meeting in Grand Rapids Rev, McLucas of Brighton conducted church services at the MiidlT State San Tuesday evening J F Jones of Benlah in the temp Livingston county road comtn and Ross Robb has been appointed to the vacancy attended t irom Howell grand chapter O E the S meeting in Round Sirloin Steaks Porterhouse Pot Roast Shor s Ribs Ground Beef SmoEied Whole ArmOur Star Yearling Lamb SALE Grand Rapids Fjrp damaged the Howell ing Alleys and the Udes Sweet Ship in Hdwell last week Tuesday Mrs Patrick jH Lavey, died in the Hums Sanitorium, Detroit Oct 20 Hhe was born near Silver Lake LOOK BEFORE YOU LEAP Weekly magazine with this Sunen with false promises may be ancient but their blandishments seem to work as well today its ever buoii Read in The American Weekly maguv with this Sundi Nov 2 iue in the Det roit Sunday Times how the damieLs who succumb air frequently neither lojuely nor neglected, beautiful and prembly wise but worldMr and Mrs Frank Petem of Jackson were Sunday guestsorMiU and Mrs Fred JUad Mrs Bess Henry of Battle Creek Bowl spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Roy iHanett Mrs Jean Craft Peyton anddaughter Jf Pingree visited Mrs Pat Umstead one day last week Mrs Fern Reason was xaken til nors She married Patrick Lavey and I Sunday and taken to St Joe hofpit lived in Dexter township until 191al Ann Arbor SeAuDUL rALS lr With LYNN ROBERTS, STERLING HOLLOWAY Also SECOND CHANCE with LOUISE CURRIE, KENT Cartoon TAYLOR Sun, Mon, NOV, 2, 2 Mat Sun, 2 p m, ContinBoa MAUREEN OHARAJNO WAYNE in MIRACLE OF 34th STREET Comedy wivh EDWARD GWEN Nwt TIIM Wd, Thur Frit ov, MOTHER WORE TIGHTS In Technicolor Starring BETTY GRABLE, DAN DAILEY Comedf Nw noving to Fclerville and then later to Howell Suniving are 3 sons Wm Bernard and Charles and 3 daught Mrs Francis Commiskeyi Mrs L Mahan and Mrs, Matthews The lu and funeral were i Lansing The University of Mici an oand this year numbers 131 ChJ Hills V Howell is a member iHe plays a clarinet Hartland High schoifj footbfitt beat Hartland recently 12 to 13 Extra Lean 10 12 AVEKAGE Legs, Roasts, Chops 3 ib Margarine Armours yi Velvetta Cheese 89 Votqf2S I ear Ago M J Reason is the Democrat can didnte for the legislature and should get a gqod vote out of Putnam I The body of Guy Haney, former resident, was brought here for bursal Tues He was an engineer at Flint and brke his ankle, dieing from infection Tlie Sons of Ham a Detroit min strel show, will come here Nov 4 undor auspices of St Marys church Chas and Fieri Clark were heme from Detroit over the week end i Walter Clark hurt in an mute ac eidont i around on erutchee A good anditnro attended the Democrat rally mm Friday W V Robb waa toaeaaastsr end Edmund C SMeMs the piBtlpsl neaker Of h coxmty reniHattie Chas Col Democrat candidate im treac and Glenn VORY SNOW 35 U Gen Store Mr end Mr I Mr and Min Bey jed a nartr Friday aJght Car Cecil I Honker at the C W The Peach ML Pertaea Lake hi pi S fmm trm Mr and Ma W C Chre Miller and feaa eaeat vflnY Mr and MrmTHatry Mm and Mr end Mnv rlanl tie is a a New Crane mxtiuc axe now 1 iuil produoion mod dbcy ace reaching the stark in increasing quantities There if a aba and type of fiamre to eefe every usee at well as ercry lnjss Youll ULs the fresh, snodera ervfing of these Reality pleh ing Qstxuzs, their mcaj uapeoremxess And yoaV he featai at 2 mtUiju price of this f f rt fhr minute fisnly siiaL C ase in end ace af3ace your order today tor fsilitat pc 4tmutllntkm CML US TODAY ktmm MYRON J HUGHES Luxated Master Ptenher Mich 717 fnVratdt Dr Mr and Mra Inch am,mMKGmmUWnll r y PflPPIPPP IWPM JL1 T Mr Note o7 ITear 4go Frunk lieasc jr i going to school iu Dexter Work hud commenced on the elect 1 ric railway from Ann Arbor to Jack su,i m Chelsea and Dexter Burt Rogers of the J lnglefntz Nursed, Monroe is in town calling on cuumcrs Gen Kuell A Alger of Detroit will speak at the opera house in Howell Friday night While digging a well m Waterbo last week a vein of coal t it thick was swuck Editor L Andrews is attending i ab Loyal Guard meeting in OwosbO Tue gocd old days, liob Krwin io al miller advertises to deliver flour rect to the home ior 50c, per lb b sack, We per 50 lb sack and 3,60 per barrel Vm Mercer and wife were called tq Toledo last week by the death of their son, Edwins wile lien Uause and family have mov ed to Hamburg 7u people attended the Farmers club Meetmg at the Chas Rohson home Saturday liuuert Wylie is home lor the win ter , ,, Burton Miller is working for Geo Younj4,iove Jiilui A Ball, Hamburg gave a toxst last Friday at the dedication of the womens dormitory at Mich State College East Lansing Dr Fred Ifylne and Ulnach Graham id Pinckney were marriedSun by Justice Mocfc of Gregory I M Monks is serving on jury About 40 friends of Elva Hoff, havener a surprize Sat night at the ovo of her parentis on her 21t birthdf She received a rocking chair p T A ORGAN1ZEU A meeting was held at the Smith j School of which Mrs Marjorio Shnhan is the teacher last Fri evening to organize Parent Teacher Assn The following officers were elected President Arthur DeVoe VicPifs Earl Dolotzky fceeMrs Harry Thurstoci Tras, Frank Pearce The next meeting will be held at the homo of Mr and Mrs John Kez Twos, eve, Nov 4 All members che district are urged to attend jF IrrtE piNStwEY DISPATCH Wednedr, Oct 347 4T T mmmmsm 9PWW S V y 3f f SSfsxrI Pogers of e Mr and Mrs Donald Detr it and Mrs Charles Rogers or Noilhville were Sunday alers of Mr and Mrs C E, Bucher Th STATE OF MICHIGAN Circuit Court for the County Of Livingston in Chancerv Order Of Publication Lum rd Lightle, his wife Ruell Lightle and Marie bis wife Plaintiffs vsI i Lum bard and his unknown peksdeviriCf, legatees and assigns Defendants SMII pending in said Court on the 2i Hay of September 1047 It appearing frei the sworn bill of eompliint filed in this cause Uilhe phJntifls have not been Thereve been tome wrecks, its true And hardly a day goes by chat at least one car isnt derailed But ever since that Christmas morning when it first started operation, young Johnnys LivingRoom and Basement Rail road has never lacked electrical power One reason for this is that all Detroit Edison power lines are interconnected, Even if the particular circuit supplying current to Johnnys home is shut down temporarily, another one THE DETROIT E can immediately take up the job of keeping lights burning, appliances going, and the L R B running right on schedule The work of supplying current to your home or place of business may be switched from on of the dozens of Edison substations to another Vou never know it But it is one important reason for the yearround reliability of your electrical service DISON COMPANY , STATE OF Mi5A , CONG FAMILY NIGHT The Probate Court for the County ,, j I Livingiton A very pleasant and most unusual jAt agegeion of said Court, held Family nigbht was held in the Com j at the Probate Office in the City , Cog Church Mon night, Oct 27th , Miealth ,sn to ihe land and premises hereinafter described has been assigned to any other person r persons, or whether such title, interest, claim li n or psible ligat in said preai after diligent search and inqui ,, , rv to ieevtain whether tile defena j of Howell in said County, on the with about 70 present I ants are living or dead or where 28th day of October A D, 1947 After a delightful pot luck sup ii reside u living, or whether Present, ,Hon Willis L Lycnr, Per and social hour together, tn the l,,v ov any of them have personal Jude of Probate fining room evey one was invited reiireseiitauves living, or where they I In the Matter of the Estate of to go up into the Sanctuary, where rour ,or any of them reside, or whether j William J Nash, Deceased tha Budget on Parade was present j, tli titie, interest, claim, lien or po,3 Mark A Nash having filed in e This skit was written and direct rihl of said defendants in and said Court his final administatioin Mrs Mark Nash, who should , account and his petition praying for , e commended highly for this wonthe lloovance thereof and the assig i derlul piece of work Each item o,n nment distribution of the residue the budget was impersonated as fol j of said estate lows It is Ordered that the 17th day of The lhUby 4 girls from Sur miser, hus been dispefed of by the November A D, 1947 at ten oMock shine class drieiulaots by Will in the forenoon at said Probate off CoaJby 6 bs from Willing Work A ud it further appearing to this j ice, he and is hereby appointed for er Class , CUin that the plaintiffs do notexamining and allowing said acj Mai,ntenancrlJ ,boy,nd giriK , not been able aftericouM and hearing said petition with miscellaneous tools , nt March and inquiry, to a It is Further Ordered, Thit pub Irujrarf boys rpre3itat5 i the nuiVitj of tle persoi I lie notice thereof be given by pb wind and firt vu included as defendants inlication of a copy of this order, for Janitor church members causp without being named eiVro, on motion of Glenn Yclland for the pViffa it is NEWS Hlb Vev i jMmf4 or Doctor of MHIM , hetlta Mrviot of tb UUMCM SUM Medical Soviet DTM15 IS NO dOKEKINGY,OLlBOY, int YELLOW PAGCSOrTWC TELEPHONE DIRECTORY UAVE MANY SUBJECTS WOPTWY OP YOUR MOST OYAL CONSIDERATION diliev tin i Vii, tht tie aW ned de fendtint an enh yrx l of them and their unknown heir, dev3es, iiiH ajsigrs, i v their apJ rnipnd in tbs atuse with in throe months from the date of this ordei and that in default there of the bill of complaint filed here in le taken as confessed by said de fondants and each and all of them And it i4 further ordered,thxr once each month for 4 months vriot Birthday bo for Missionary work said day of hearing ,n the Pnckney illustrated by smalt boy, young lay Dispatch, a newspaper printed and older lady and older man circulated in tnid County Relief for war victamsimpersonatWillis L Lyons, Judge of Probate ed by woman and 2 chiidre A true copy Ministerial ReliefAn old mcapCeiestin JfttadhnlL 1 aciated man Register Fhato The Mi,nisterby young man, show r ing the many duties he is called upon j I to handle in hisdaily work i PETTY THEFT We are told one of the canisters placed fai the locnl drxyr store for younff lady , The average person today livo almost 30 years longer than hi would have 100 years ago isan pa This startling disclosurewa made recently by Dr Edward L ortz, president of the America Medical Association, who reveal that records of 1847 gave rrh nu and woman an average of yecu of life Statistics for 1947, o ing to Dr Bortz, show that a per son can expect to come within r few years of the Biblical thr , core and tenjr7 years of life, to b exact WpBi0MMMs W BoweverTwwhenoSyconsidcrs the tremendous stride American medkaJ scientists have made in nutrition, regulating disorders of the glands, controUinf diabetes, overweight and in new knowledge of nervous and mental disorders, the increase in life span since 1847 teems only a reasonable result Another important factor is the general improvement in the health ur r I iwiprovemenc in cne neaicn Misslaniou8Who had been for u regardless of tton to be put in the budgetnd poskion This has been to be placed ere,by tA by thevoluntary prepaid goltc demanded realty means to the v Mi iani f2 ed ar accofdian aoW a SHI VanSlambook wn a duoL served nad Mrs Erk Rose , Potluck flipper was J th plaintiffs within forty day,,1 money donations for the Hallowen Tne program was vnriea from the date hereof, cav8e thig or wv Friday nijrht was broken into appointed places by a chorus o dr to be published in the Pincknevand the money stolen This is pretty Young Ladies AuxiUtJj Iislatch a newspaper prirtted, pub lejuThe person who did this is heip j T narration o the skit w w i lari and circulated in said Contain to deprive the children of thi j ty a member of the , of IJinjrstein, once each weefcu fori st ion of a pleasant evening , afforded a vey eal and v six succkvive weeks i ning truth as to wha the buogei Josr f Collins Circuit luUge FRANK MICMOLS A tnie Copy Frank Nichols 7t died at his John A Bagman C4erk home in FowkrHle llondaly after a The alvove entitled cause involves short iltneas Surviving are his wife n4 iq brcMht to ouiet the title to Ada Artz Nichols 2 daughters, Uxs tle following described premises sit Fdvin Webber of An Arbor and unle and being in the township of, Mrs, George Aushesjae of Detroit ren Oak, County of Livingston and a son, Clay of Detroit and a hro ructe otf ICiiufuu and more ther, Charles of fnkater paHkumvly deacrtbod as The funeral is Tburs jft 2i0 p I The South thirtytwo acres of nt th M C dhurch Fatricia tii rt half of the Southwest juar wKfli awlervUle badge M9 F I Smgnr, 2S, Kaxin Warner 28 Bri tor of Section 85, TeHwi one 4 M in tuiue of he aervioea Bur hton enry Beewhgber 2S, w North, nge Six l aat Mkk id in fWtervffle JarviU Uia Ss4W, 27 Fowlerviiy Clenn C Veriari, Att Vm WfHt Anitmm dflU MassnH, MM, Plaintiffs i 1, fo,, t anglHaB Infam Cuter, U Bwjtum Mtz 114 onefcar Amfef Cxc wtmt pm jmeats M 1U t3 ef Mi Mpy fVaVsn aVaMkJs hospital and medical service plans made possible through the combioed eaTorts of the doctors of medicine In Michigan, for exojnple more than 1,200000 persons, or one in six, are members of be Bio Croat plan that is soonvored ly the Michigan Medical rvice and the Jsjchigan JoipUu oarviC J James 3tt Danaville tl FWtervitt Boh Dyserts All Car Garage Cenuine Factory Replacement Engines and Part Used Here 1ord Kcconditioned Knirines In IM1 i i 12 Hours 150 Ex cnange Jlan Dposit a750 Guaranteed 80 Day Chevrolet New Blooik Assembled and Installed 4 Hour Service 206 Exchange totat and 4snas4ai Medical Aaaadation m JMMM1 level ow tmtfjmmmjmitiat fa Your Old Motor Reconditioned if yu Wish Guaranteed Kdt to t,se Oil Labor J75 an jHour Puo Dtty Service on Radiators Cleaned Nq Job Too Large or foo Sntall All Work Now is the Time To Get Roady fur Winter So Come in and Sao lisYour Motor Diagnosed FREE t UOCATZJD MiLE WEST OF OF HMCKMEY OM UrM WEST 0 Bom to Mr and Hoi Rodney Decker UtMV lt Oat 27 art 71 iote hospital daassna AaJr iV f ci rv THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednedy Oct 29 1947 oEXTEH BAKED GOODS Meet the Gang at the BETTY VIC Rokos Soda Bar and Sandwich Shop s Hot Lunches Candy Sandwiches Delicious Home Made Pies This Weeks Special Tin Roof S undae 17c Bulk Flavor Honeymoon Carnal Cashes Lemon, Orange Pineapple Chocolate Fudge Ripple Have Us Pack You a Qtof Your Favorite ICE CREAM Pkg Ice Cream Strawberry Fudge Rippf Chocolate Neapolitan 3 Flavor Phone 9105 Open 830 a, If p m CoChot ijx5ft7 MICH BELL HEARING The hearing on the petition of the Michigan Beit Telephone Co in iikj they seek a rate raise was re sumed before the lulj ic Service o at Lansing Last week but no detii arrived yet The Co cited inci a,ed wagvs, cost of material etc to jstii their price increase Bcrl liuiiord, asst chief engineer of Hi public service com demanded an fdays were so dry dogs couldnt work aniiL oi the telephone co books and the 80 degree temp, discourag ULJYQ aiy decision was made This ed hunters Sat it rained and on iu ni would be made by outside aud Sun hunting was forbidden in most itos, paid for by the state and they counties The season ends Oct 26 oild be later reimbursed by the und there should be a substantial carryover Gtjerrifttioti Note At one time last week 82 forest fires were in progress giving the depi thcr 3rd worst week of the sea son 20 acres were burned over To date 1339 fires have burned over 16,710 acres The last rain in the upper peninsula was Aug 15 The weather favored the pheasants the first week The first uj,phone co, Xhe cost is estimated to be 350,000 The governor would e sked to provide an appropriation of 35,000 at once and the leg iuuire the balance when they meet Such an audit would take at least six months The telephone co is oppos ed to it They claim the last audit by outside experts took four years and cost 800,000 The following communities have Kcie on record against the increase in rates Detroit, Ferndale, Huntintfton Woods, Iron Mt, Pincknev K u Oak and Saginaw 7 violators of the pheasant law were detected by the plane patrol osver the Thumb and arrested 5 for hunting before 1000 a m All applications for bounties must be rotarized Many sent in were not Mich, led all states in production oi veneer logs with 64,628,000 foot Wisconsin was second with 25,425, 000 The 274 acres near Lapeer auctioned off last week by this dept bro ught 19,000 The land was bought for a recreation project later abend A Grter Deer SessossV 4 The opening of anproxtattry 3,600 acres of new deer haatJa territory in Michigan wiH ffam hunters a greater wan ever opportunity to baa a bock during the season open for hunting deer with guns from Nov 1680 l ARO OF THANKS rv,1 M sh t ferM uhfia2felj i Circuit Court New i hanks to My Family Father Mur pn, neighbors and friends for their i i x Ala and Prayers Flowers and Circuit court last week Mary Card, and well wishes while I wajl Co1 faras granted a divorce Southern boundary of the open zone hr hen moved down to Ugh wv M from Lake Michigan te G i i rids, along highway M 21 iron rand Rapids te highway M13 ca c of Oweseo aaa aorta along highways M13, U82S and M47 to Saginaw Bey, exdudins the Thumb Within the lest few, years the deer herd has eosee far ther south ead has damaged farm crops Extending the haatiae ttnv, its is expected to alleviate this situation e mm ej With the ifiniir of tale tettV tory, some haahrt wiH he traveling to aea familiar ment signs aid the driver to he know Josephs hospitallt sure helps if G Uwrenc frof prepared for oosereede, w ohers are with yQu 2v C QTL Brandon was giv feu, and other tome of nks again Mrs Mary Singer 1 decree Montgomery heje ettvjng Ward Co was given a judgement a 1 against Ervin Schneider,Mondy the from home, chsrr year ran to see Card of ThsaJc i wish to thank the church friends for the lovedy gift and nice partfc given me last Thurs evening Mrs Earl Baughn Card of Thank J A jury case of Marie Gendennmg vs D A Bunnell wee set and Thnra the suit of the Merchants Fur Covs Bath Withey CARD OF THANKS a We wish to express oar that to it is unloaded A dangerous driving does not help safe trip is for a Mrs C McFadden and oa,Frank of Lakeland left Oct f fay Lake Worth Fla for the Adrian Levey ati Sunday guests of Mrs Emma VoV thu fnnorsl Of Mrs Francisjmer vere Mr and Mrs Steve WendvWin we in Brighton Mon Mrs Louis Coyle and Mis Kva ieWpV at Lenaing last weekjCterycz of Detroit and Charles Eieele land wife of Fowlerville lea, Mrs Lois Bor J and Mis G A farewell pastjr was held Sat circle werelnht fo Mr and Mrs iohn SutherattendlUnd at iekolsnd They ant seavie n, , nighft where they are taking a heal to course uid Mrs iHarry Lee spent wed ed in Sagatuck at the Murray Kennedy and famiiv and Lee Drrf Mr and Mrs Irvki Kennedy lled Mca LUa Stapieh and ntaetnnley driver homein Beer SUpsh end family of OaW flee any ed at the Louis Cepie Vkitors of Mr and Mrs Victor Bokos of the Soda Bar, Pinckney were George Sbimek at Maple City Mr and Mrs Dkk Bound Mr and our friends and neighbors for tfcelMrs Dick Sleeder of Traverses CitQr flovcrsfcerd A expressions of aymKr and Mrs, Albert KretWunan and pathy in our late berevement Te S JTalter Members of Detneit Rev Walton for his comforting f Earl Schroeder and sen, Denver wors, Te Mr and Mrs Huff for the IJattended the running races at North music, and especially to Mr and Mrs 1 Branch last Sunday Denver won the w , , , Giim ore for their help and maav act I pony race with his Shetland pony J Werner of ffeasieli Mi,fails Wetteri of kindness ail thru the long iHnessEari Schroeder won the 14 mile wif uM Fraaeis Wattere of cmce with has raaaiaf hone ead took ickeon ana Lorea Meabea aad aaa eecend in anoaher ssce The sace will faraUy QrM Ae at the Ann Arbor fairgrounos , and iln Paul Mr and Mrs Howard and Mrs Harrington of are leaviac ia Mev for fla Sunday guests of Mr aaa Mr O Meabon ar were Mr ead Mrs, Frank Heath aud children Mrs Sylvia vaa of cxr husband and father Sunday Nov Z starting 10 family Mr aad Mr Frank Setv family of Detseet satae A , xmmm MiMMiiiyyjpjpipTOgippiii 4 n M it,, iii ix K PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wedi Oct 29 1947 1 he Peoples Store Groceries, Drygood Canned oods, Shoe Gents Furnishings Lingerie Kennedys Gen Store LIVE STOCK HAULING GENERAL TRUCKING Weekly Trip Made to Detroit Lloyd HeaJae Born to Mr and Mrs Wm, Lamb dWilla Myer of Ann Arbor at St Jb hospital, Oct 27 an 812 daughter Levis Coyle and wife called at the Thomas Coyle home in Howell Sunday Uarbara Nash attended a Fauneii meeting in Grand Saturday Futu Lcut, Pfcoo 04114 SPOT CASH FOR DEAD or DISABLED STOCK HORSES 20 EA COWS 20 EA HOGS 6 Cwt ACCORDING TO SIZE AND CONDITION CALVES AND SHEEP REMOVED FliEE PHONE COLLECT TO 6ARLING COMPANY HOWELL 460 Tte Oriffofl Company To Pay for DEAD STOCK ead or Alive COWS 17 HORSES 15 HOG 5 per Cwt UEPEND1HG UPON SIZE AND CONDITION CALVES AND SHEEP REMOVED FREE FoiJi AcirraJf Collected Promptly Modern Eqttipm at Capable Men E L PARKER Aent Phone 88, Pinckney 11M FASTEST t ad So k Service in Mmiffut tentral Dead StoekCo 5 WBE3m In STOCK IL PIPE FITTOIG BATH TUBS 4 ALLOW WELL PUMPS 250 Gil, to 600 LVATORES SINKS WATER SOFTNERS PTIC TANKS LAUNDRY TUBS IPE RTTINCS VALVES WELL POINTS ITNG6 JET PUMPS Stanley Dinkek NOTICET ft an now open lor baaineas in ttte Stewart Anderson Bid Estfro gladly ffnan far Sitae Metal work, gutters, downspouts, Smoke Su and furaaoe repairing In the near future w wfll also be eqripa lor weldtag and bracing All work guar ntoed inckney Fabricatng Sheet Metal Company Mi Mr and Mrs Mark Nash were in Lansing Monday Mrs Lester McAfee and daughters spent the week end in Detroit George Riopelle and wife of Detroit spent Sunday with Mr and Mr jHarolid Raidy Mr and Mrs Myron Hughes vvenc in Detroit last week Mr and Mrs George Brasch of L Odossy spent the week eid at the Kouert Strass home, Kush Lake Mr and Mrs Ed Kenny and Mrs Bil Cunningham and son of liun Lake took in the footbc 1 game in Ann Arbor Sat Mr and MrsOlin Robinson pent ed a farewell party Mon for Mr and Mrs Al Hartman oJLDetroit vhov2 moving to California Marvin Uruff was a Sunday guest of Mr and Mrs Robert Pike Erston Clark and wife o Unadilia called on Mrs Etta Bland Sunday Mr and Mrs Erston Clark of Ln adilla Helen Bland called on Mr and Mrs Andrelw Campbell Sun Mrs Stanley Dinkel and son,Joim spent frcm Mon to Wed last week in Stockbridge John Boyer of Fowlerville called on Mr and Mrs Jghn Dinkel Sun Mrs Rose Hendee and Mrs Blanche Clark called on Mrs Pauline 1 Miller Hughes at U of M hospital I last week I Mr and Mrs Murray Kenned Hariy and Lqrenzo Murphy and W Jeffreys attended the Notre Dame Iowa football game at South Bend ind Saturday Mr and Mrs James Green of Lan sing called at the Roger Garr home SatMrsGreen remained there while lrGreen took in the football game it Ann Abror Joseph Griffith and family were j in Detroit Sunday Miss Janet jWhite daughter of Mr and Mrs Robert White is attending the Ontario Ladys School at Whitby Ont Miss Mary Jopp of Detroit visited Shirley Reason Sunday Mr and Mrs Steve Gerycz of Det roit were Sunday guests at the Gerald i ason home Mr and Mrs Buttleman and Miss Weltha Vail returned from Elk Rap ids and Traverse City Sunday The Buttlenwis went on to Detroit Mrs W C AtLee entertained her card club Thursday Mr and Mrs Robert Tasch are preparing to move into their new home on E Main St this week George Meabon jr and wife called on Mrs Clara Kellogg of Howell Sunday Week end callers of Mr and Mrs Andrew Nsbitt were Dr George j Drudge and wife of Detroit and Gor don Hester and ferife of Ypsllanti Mrs Marshall Meabon was taken to McPherron hospital iHowell for treatment last week She has had several blood transfusions itrs Jtfary Singer returned home from St joe hospital, Ann Arbor last week and is at the home of her j son, James rMNCKNEY DISPATCH Published Every Wednesday 115 Main St Pincknjv, Miehiyan Entered as second uass knatter at Poatoffice at I inckney, Michigan undo ih vt of March 3 187 Subscription rati snju a Year PAL W CURLIif, WM IBHIf Mr and Mrs Wm Lambert have re lurried iou a two weeks trip to Oscola, , Mr Albert Olihger from Manches ter, Ind spemj Sun with the Aberd eena Mr and Mrs Don Swarthout visit ed Mr MrsEmil Weddige in Ann Arbor Sunday Mrs Ada Eichman of Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Gerry Eichman Mr and Mrs Howard Seefeld, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Robert Seefeld Mrs, Winston Baughn Mrs Lawrence Baughn and son and Mrs E Baughn were in Ann Arbor one day last week fiarl Baughn spent the week emit at Dojuglas Lake j Mr and Mrs Win Shehan pent part of last week in Detroit with T Adseh and wife Mrs Percy Ellis leaves by the boat Queen Mary from New York City on Nolv, 25 for England where she will spend four months visiting her brother lurry Sturght,at North Leeds, Yorkshire It will be her first visit there in U3 years She will re turn cm the Queen Elizabeth Albert Dinkel and wife spent Sun with Mr an Mrs, Sianley Culver in iii v icld ud Smollett, Levi Ludtke, Allen and Alberta Dinkel and Edna an i Bern ice Maas took in the auto faces at uwosso Sunday Rev Martin and wife and Kv Walton and wife of Detroit conduct ed the sevices at the Comgl church Suimay night They are conducting services for the Bible Meditation f League Rev Walton also played a trumpet Rev Martin is a soninlaw of Nifk Coluser, his wife being Mary Coluser She sang at the services t 5 and Mrs Dale Miller of Detiujt cHed on Mr and Mrs C E I Uu her Thurs afternoon Mr and Mrs Wm Pittsford of Ionia spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Asther Wylie Andrew Nesbitt and wife and Gor don Hester and wife called ut the Asher Wylie home Sunday Suday callers of Mrs Jesse Wylie Mrs Julia Drudge and Mrs it and Mrs daughter, Howell Major Wm Fisk wife of SanAntonio, Texas visited at the C J Clintoi heme last week Sunday guests of Mr and MrsC J Clinton were S Aschenbrennnr and family of Detroit and Mrs M Fisk and Mrs Elizabeth Hammond of Detroit Shirey Sons Garage X i WRECKER SERVICE GENERAL REPAIR PLJW SAFE HAVE YOUR CAR COMPLETELY RECONDITION CETTOIT CLP WEATHER W MATES GET YOUR WINTER BATTERY NOW Phone No 141 ACELYLENEEL4 ELECTRIC AUTO PARTS 4 ACCESSORIES LATHES ft GRII JING WORK BATTERIES ft TIRES COME IN AND SEE US FOR FREE ESTIMATES ON YOUR CAR SHIREY SONS i J CALL 138 127 HOWELL RD, PINCKNEY CALL 138 CONCRETE BLOCKS CIAL BLOCKS CONCRETE BRICK SAND AND GRAVEL i were Mrs Julia Drudge I Ella McCullough of Detroit Cornelia Bowen, son and CARL JONES FILL DIRT, BLACK DIRT, STONE BLOCKS MADE TO ORDER WE DELIVER PHONE DEXTER 3116 7628 TOMA RD RT2 Pinckny Sunday euests of Mr jiTulMrLJ Henry were Mr, and Mrs, Mlvin Freeman o Flint and Mrs LyU Karus and Alice Lee Ware of Hov Dr, lietty Crubb of Flint spent Brittn Hrash and Wimfred Aberd the week end with The Uoff Sisters j een spc Monday in Detroit The Iinckney CongM church gave a surprise party for Mrs Florence Haulm at her home Thurs night Abmt 4 were preieneln apprectiai icn of her long years of service as Mr and Mrs Lynn Hendee spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs George Wright of Lansing Mrs RuthTrcasteT andchildren if Ann Arbor spent last week with hurch organist she was given a fin t I Vis John Hell Mrs Elizabeth Hrown vra vaidi, Mrs Mina Ware maklind Joyce took them back to Am ing the presentation Arlor Saturday 9 Gee A telephone Not so many years ago, a telephone was still a Curiosity Few people had them There was only a limited j number of other telephones you could call f But through the years, as more and more telephones have been installed, youve been able to reach more and more people yor telephone has been able to run more and more errands for you Now, with still greater numbers of telephones being added, k to take care of people waiting for service, its value is growing every day Fbher it pattiaf a basement Norman Miller, Howard Bead Mar kit batae a Brtaam BL ioa flairar Earl Bauchci ami Gerala Into iMihig eattetf JSwartkrat tested deer at Doa4aj J IJVINGJaTOM MOTOR gALES W C 0Mr kmm WL afcfrt a4 mm the MORE FOR YOUR MONEY BETTER BUY BWCK Pincknev Wed Oct 29 t947 Close Sale Mtiaersoc State Bank WANTEDMeji to cut woou I shares Three Brothers Farm, 1036 DexterPinckney Road FOR SALE 1940 Super Deluxe Ford Al condition Call 39F8 bet ween 430 and 530 p m ip FOR SALEBrand new Conde Milk ing Machine in original cartoons 2 alummum Pails or Stainless Steel, your choice Harry Waldron Howell Mich IOR RENTModern 5 room apart merit Roy Hannett, phone 111 PROFESSIONAL CORNER I T FREEMAN STOKER with HOT WATER CONROL 2SO00 List Price, SU Price 210 I GEHL NO 20 STO KER, List Price 25500, Sale Price 21500 1 22 SUNBEAM FURNACE,List Sale Price 13500 2 STAINLESS STEEL SINKS, List Sale Price 19995 2 PURITAN WATER SOFTNERS Sale Price 12395 Price 16500, Price 22995, it List Price 15995 PRICES ARE RIGHT LEE LAVEY c lenses The important thing is whether thj itrs remain in keeping with income or are they forcing a con1 stunt drain on savings As the G Ps, said Lets face it I Success depends in saving something every pay day Begin now with a dollar or more eudi week McPilersoo toate Bank Money to loanat reasonable rates Interest paid on Savings Hooks and Time Certificates of Deposit All deposits up to ,00000 sured by our membership in FedL Deposit Insurance Corfu enon HOW DO YOU SPEND YOUR I MONEY The fixed expenses are easy to account for They are rent insurance, taxes, upkeep of car audi ,,, u TI, ,,L nm ,,,wo I FOR SALE 11 acres of cowi in ear home In ouves Uie variuDies, I , , ,, accent, and 1 , XO KENT Room and board for two girls or Man and wife Mrs McKUley 306 Mill St FOR SALE Coal burning hot wat r heater and 3CL gaL tank Mrs McKinley 306 Mill St J FOR SALE 10 large type leghons pullets now laying 176 each Mrs Percy Ellis M86 W Pinckney Phone aFll FOR RENT Garage 233 Mill St v FOR SALE12 guage single barrel shotgun, fine condition and box of shells Bert Hicks FOR SALE First and second cutt ing oif alfalfa hay in bales, also some mixed hay Lloyd Hendee Phone 64F14 FOR SALE Kitchen Range with oil burner attachment,fine condition Phillip Sprout, Phone 19FII s stay it Dorffy, Pinckney, Mica Dally lltOO A M to 2 00 P Except Wednesday Men, Tses,Fri, ftat, 700800 pnr Mi ML lr lCmtJLUDVT DKNTUT 111 N hUtaina Office S3S f eeolaga hp Maxell, Miahi, PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONED Phoa 3F11 Pinckney, Mlchisan 814 1 VauWinkle VinWbikk Do W VaaWUkle Charles K eaWisnv Attorneys at Law First State and Savings Bank Hawaii, Mlshiaa ARNETS CEMETERY MEMORIALS 924 N Main St Ann ArborMich Havoid Chubb, Local Representative 616 FLEMING ST, HOWELL 1 MARTIN J LA VAN 1 Aitasaai I Phon tS Bfttt4 lPhon 1J6F6 Repairiig mm dmm m I STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probat CoSrt for the County OF LIVINGSTON f WANTED Some person who would At a aui on of said Court,held atJ like to earn some extra cash Hanthe Probate Office in the City of die Household Paper Products from ae Stock Minerals 325 cwt Howell In said County on the 1st day oi October,, A D ll47 Present Hon Willis U Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate oi Percy iTl, Swarthout Deceased is Ordered, That all f the Ave, Linoln Park, It FOR SALE Large Oil Heaters 75 lid Probate unice on or u Q 2 15th day Of December, pim n armer s Feed Supply Co PHONE 104 , MAX RUSSELLMsr ireditors of said decreased are re iuiml to present their claftns to said Court and to serve a copy thereof upon the executrix of said estate, at said Probate Office on or i before the A D Iti47 at ten oclock in the j forenoon said time and place beine I hereby appointed for the examinat UH and adjustment of all claims I and temafids against deoreatsed, 1 The Court will also at that time 1 determine whether and to what ex tent claims and administration expenses are payable out oi colmnmn ity property or cut of separate pro perty csf deceased It is Further Ordered, That p ibhc notice thereof be given by pubUca lion of a copy of this order oncw each week for three successive weeks previous to said lay oi hearing in the Pinekney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated In said County Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Probate your own home For particular write Floyd Rickettt, Howell FARM FOR SALE 80 Acres with private lakett mile from Portage Lake 10,000 Cash Mrs Florence Schultz, 3132 Dix Mich FOR SALE Two wheel Trailer, Steel Box Price 11 Eli Aron Dexter Rd HERBSNEEP 166 1871 b, xs Hawaii, Mkhsjnn Real Estate, 1 City, Lake A List Your Property With Me LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Pkeae M3 Piscines Michigan A U CTION EER FARM SALES A SPECIALITY BEIT YVYLIE PHONE PINCKNEY 78F21 SEPTIC TANKS CESi POOLS CLEANED WRITE ALLeNbL HOTEL ROOM 70 o PHONE 4241 lANN ARBOR MICH PLl State License 8717 Lakeside Drff Rush Lake PHSWARTHOUT SON FUNERAL HOM Modern Equipment Ambalanoo Servien Phone 69 PWkney, Micbtga FRED cTicKHOWSr aPTOMETRIST 10 WEST GRAND RIVER AVE LOWELL, MICHIGAN TOR APPOINTstfBNTS Ueridnce 616 Xit f mm I SPECIAL OFFER I will conduct auction sales for tho flat rate of 15 per sale with oyt regard to the amount of goods to be sold Bert Wylie Auctioneer Elm rs Guraga Oak Grove Mich 2SlmB1 Classified Want Ad oaeMaMejneewfcMB , w SUFFOLK RAMS crossed with Black Top Delaine Ewes produce a iil LN1A garage at 407 1 ra maturing lamb of top mutton Stuart St Pinckney Mrs Raymqnda qty that will save you weeks of Morris I 1111 eeinK Small heads prevent lambing trouble For sale by T E Ware Rte 1, Dexter Phone Ann Ar bor 25822two TOR SALE 4 acres of standing field corn, ready to cut Mrs John Bell FOR SALE A Dodge 4 Door Sedan new motor and tires, a Plymouth Coach, Fojrd Coupe, rumble seat FOR SALE,1 J Gauge double barrell hammerless shotgurt, also a 22 rifle, single shot, a 6 shot 410 bolt actictn repeating rifle Mike Harnick FOR SALE Ladys Winter Coat Black, size 38,good as new, a real bargain Inquire 312 W Main St ihone 117 Elmers Garage Oak Grove FOR SALE An 11 Inch Hammer mill Elmers Garage Oak Grove FOR SALEFURNITURE, 2 Tiece Blue Living Room Suite, itletai Ulidtr, Reed Settee and two Chairs, Suitable for cottage or porch, Skirt ed Vanity and StoolDedroom Chair kMj vjiiiijjtuitrbio lop Table, Itvo Diessers Odd Mirror, Lamp, Fireplace Screen, Four Sets of No vels, like new, Ping Pong Table, and Table Tennis Outfit, Pair of Maple Skis, Piano, Sectional Book case etc M3f Pettysville Road, 4 mile East of Pinckney FOR SALE 6 Heating Stoves Rev Francis Muny FOR SALENew right hand built in bath tub, medicine cabinet, nevFOR SALERound Oak Heating Stove, 20 in firopot 15 John F Conners FOR SALESecond Cuttting of Alfalfa, 15 Acres Nick Coluser FOR SALE2 HP Garden tractor with 8 inch Plow and Cultivat or complete W E Beach Glennbrook farm from also iwhite Goc a doz Wrn R Barrett Howell Mich 7 J ,1 FOR RENTSmall year around hou E Siubley st se at Rmh Lake Call John Lobdell Phon c7Ii3 VV sfiO R Howell after 6 Housewives 8 AV E TOUR WASTE FATS TWO WHELL TRAILERS FOP4 SALEANY SIZE, NEW, STRONG Kasy Pulling, Well Balanced and guaranteed ato 600jxl6 wheels, jnxcls, springs n4 hitches for sale lOpon Sundays WILSONS , RENTATRAILER TRAILER COMPANY 917 Grand River Ave Howell Overcome Soap Shortage X TOILET SOAP Vrtiwtf LIFEBUOY rhere is world wide shortage of ail Animal Fats and Vegetable Oils, Last year Soap Makers only one fifth of what they used In 1941 Thi also affects paints, textiles, leather goods, flaor coverings etc Without the help of the American Housewives there would have been nttle soap ia8t year, One out of every nine cakes of soap made last yer was made from waste fats wved American kitchens, dont blme your grocer if he has 0 soap bat save every ounce of fat you can and sell it to yrnr We Need them Leave Them at this Store STATE OF MICHIGAN Tho iruit Court for the County oi Livingston in Chancery Pift E LUSSO, Plantiff Vs CHARLES IUSSO and JWN H NEELY FOR SALESeven room house, two baths, shade, garden, fruit good location 250 Putnam St FOR SALE Heating stove, burns wood or coal, heats 5 rooms Stuart Anderson ANKLETS11 pair for 100, regul ar 26c value For infants, girls or ladies Cuff assorted colors LADIES HOSE4 pairs for 100, 39c value, choice of semisheer rayon or fullseam cotton Full shades FOR SALEWinchester 12 bguaye pump gun and Winchester deer rifle Phone 42 Lucius Doyle George IR ottos MENS COTTON S0X8 pairs for 00 86c value, medium weight long style or short elastic topAs sorted colors BIRDSEYE tIAPERS295, a doz en,Firit Quality,27x27 hemmed in REALTOR 3 rooms with 1 acre ori Territorial road, East of Portage Lake Kd service weight 1000, with 000 down, 20 a mo Near Dexter 13 acres,5 room house bath, basement, furnace, garage, barn,chicken house 850000 Cash io Acres, 5 rooms, bath, basemen and other outbuildings, 10,000 H cash Silt pending in the Circuit out for the bounty of Livingston on i mltary Mai9d package mjicc, at the City of Howell, l MENg DRESS SOX5 pairs if rouu cr tern MEATS AI Clarks in said county and state on Septem ber 23rd, 1047 In this cause it appearing fini the woin bill of compliant on file that the plaintiff does not know the present whereabouts of Charles uusao, defendant, and whether he is a resident of the state of Michigan, or Kves outside the State of Mtahigarf, in a foreign country On motion of Van Winkle Van Winkle, att for Plaintiff it is ORDERED that the said Charles Russo cause his appearence to be entered herein within three month from the date of this order and that in case of his appearence he cause his answer to plaintiffs bill of compl aim to be filed and a copy thereof served on the attorney for plain tiffs within fifteen days after ser vice on said defendant Charles Russo, of a copy of paid bill and notice of this order And that in de fault thereof said bill be taken st confessed by said defendant Chajt Russo And it U further ordered that within forty day the plaintiff Bess ie E Rosso cause a copy of tfris ar der 0 be pnbkshed is tie Pfnfteney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, pub lished and circulating to said Cans ty, and that fiuch ptiMlestiosi be I continued therein for si least saea in each week for six weeks la ase cession, or that ska esses s espr of this order to be on said defendant st least twenty days before fee time prescribed for his Glenn C Ysfltad Circflit Court Vsa winkle ft Vsa 100 35c value Fine rayon, for long 60 Acres, 8 room modern brick, steam oil furnace, 18,500 M cash 1G0 Acres, 7 room house 20,000 cash I style or short elastic top Assorted Jr1 rnnnts A 31 1 aiiv,fr imnorfects Lakf CottaSe 4 rooms part modem Hosiery are slight imperfects, basement eJcctric pump colors w4 heater furnace nie cement pier Please state size Wanted , Sfi nft ftft SOUTHERN SALES COMPANY screene n I P,0, BOX 2029 DEPT, AC7 KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE WANTEDAshes and rubbish to haul away Will also pick up old newspaper and mayazines Harry Prfck pojrch, furniture included, all year around cottage,, 4,600 1,750 down GEORGE I ROBINS Ypsilanti, Phone 2840 Salesman Clyde OWasopj,Pinckney Fred Millspaugh, Ypsih 1275 M R 0 CummmgstYpsU Ph, 706 M Ad0THsmt fiom where I sit ly Joe Marsh Sams a Matrimony Expert 1 never intended to be a rtritssay assert hst he hit Use ssfl as the head the ether day What Marriage really needs is ssers open minds and a lot fewer tssatJat and his meliow ghn c h and sipe at the end of a loaw day From where I sit, that prescription would apply to most humaa relationships Criticism rarely rouses anything but reaewtment But an open mindwhether ira net siiif ai ks PP1 womaas chalet of efhata arser hahst huti8 sfsfarssat for lirmes aad ereeta P0 federate glass of hear ta y ij or twoleads to the cosdssioa asiea,Bsissts3lt thi riht botil Asd the asstsat far tasits, Ste Mlvug Attorneys far Tal atC r SVfCT JiiHr life j tfk 4 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch October 29, 1947 Description An account of the resource October 29, 1947 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1947-10-29 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/7de484f9a812a2e346e33d57f9ccbe33.pdf 56fddd98462b821467a1e29e7c66a069 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. Pine ts j r Volume, ifr 1r if a, Uig Suior The registration drive peing caused on in the state has , new record, ine next siep fc J see thai ail who registeiea vote nil wno can snouid voie eariy ana avaia ine lust minute rush, jbio lammanze vourseii wiia lhe iJSSYjDJSPATOT Wednesday, October 29, 1952 iocaJs Messrs Clare iVuller Larr wuwmg naroia toAm nQj ooon and P W Cauett attena ea a chicken dinner and vi rvuvi uegrees worked at the Brighton ion Masonic hoaga batuiiay me ine iiicda LO OX Lfetroit vvho ai uie dispatch cnce They saia Cueir Jarotiierinicj Sergt Tea OUR DEMOCRACY by Met ELOHKTARY SCHOOL reiusea to appaiuon me aiaie eveiy iU yrs, as the constitution proviatja ond ameiiamam io, is an uutsapt 10 c,i reappoiiion mem ucne by iejeindurn At the present ume vvayne eaiaana Uenesee MawCanL ana a me sou nues have tuxauQn wunoai piop er iepresentuuon ihis is due ic to uieu tiy population increase Amendment io 3 is put in to contuse the issue and is classed by W K Keise oi the Detroit iMewsas a hauci It would appori ion bie house accorcting to the population but freeze tne senate CM it is now according to area Thus the state would still b dominated by the rural senate juuefi ana amendments so that hunted here JSatuiaay caliea You can snoneu , our voting Ume wi The right ou reapoiuonmen 1 merinic cmenumenis s otiisnaaowuuj ka us beenill in a StLoais au ouieis 6Von ,o onic xtenij Mo,hospiial with maiexia lev me presiaenuu taction lhe I611S euer now wnoie issue in a iiubnyU is mat ,,9010 Carson and wife of the legisaaiuie nus consistency j,11 called oon Mis Mary Hoif lust Monday and George Pigg ins and wife of Flint Wednes , ivirs Ida Byers and daugter, Janet of Mortage Lake spent Sunday at the Ross Read home Sunday quests of Mr and Mrs Fred Read were Drand Mrs Sieve iovn, onm Aieho and wife, the John McGuire iam ill of Detroit and joe Schosser and wile of Ann tirbsr Charles Eisele and wife of Fow lerville caliea on Mrs, Emma Volimer Sunday Mrs Volimer i and son, John were in Lansinq last Wednesday i Mrs Mae Metz of Howell spent Sunaay at the Lee Lavey home who could block all progressive he birthday anniversary club1 leaislations Pet the Fran Aberdeen home legislations lai Mnday J An ehwrt is being made to JohnPaul Ware and robert prove that amendment No2 is a VanBlaricum had their army plot ol the CIO to take over con physicals in Detroit last week, trol of the tate This would be Sunday dinner quests of Wmore convincing if this amena H Meyer and wife were Mrs irnent did not iuliiow tne exact Willa Lamb and children Ann letteroi the consLi union As it is j Arbor Edsel Meyer faanily of Wayne couniy with S percent psiianti and James Meyer and oi the population has only Goout wife 30 percent oi Ui leiOianuniou in tiio legisiatueihey aio pu the biqqest amouni oi tne tax The local issue on tne bailut is the countiy hospital piopo sition There has been little propra qnnda releaaad in favor of it ana its chanaes C,L iii iijhL In hq issue is that il osiooatns are allowed to use it the M Ds will boycott it J1 rUiiHlji i KICA, we HAVE NOT ONLY TME FREEPOM AE, BUT THE OPPOTUNITy THANKS TO THE VAST KIITWOUK OF PUBLIC AN SCHOOL UB4eARlES THAT T fJG COOKS TO EVERy COMMUNITY IN THE NATION , MOZE WE MAKE USE OF TWg OPPORTUNITY THE STZONOEZ WILL SE QUIZ DEMOCRACY Uuviits oi jH ilooker and wiie Sunday were Miss Viola iettv a4a ivirs Maua Suies ol Hovv L una ine C W Hooker tanuivj c iinn Arbor I oaiee IN ash oi MarshaiL Kenuetii Zill io Ann Arbor anal ioiinny Rilter ol iiuckney spen sunaay at the Mark Nash horns ivAiS iviarqare Luins entertain weanesday in honor at her birth 1 LOSii AT MANCHESTEfl 7 lb fi dajacic lounq JJ Conklin ana i Manchester and Pinckney batt rhis happened in Bay City soJ burns ana iamiiy led on even term there Friaav hospital board reversed them j Tnose who attended the How Each scored a louchnnun, k,, rmtball JNols Hiij iMJC MtKe i i tint mi1 slacks y IUI i cu p SDq Aebmquiy nev purse J k jin ui i ni A ja rfi let iJdwanl Mftirinhan btuuyJit ns some hitLiJsiVtci La fry i 4 tit, litis a new JJIH Judy Bckktriiif called on It tunt Clifford Eyiler huljjru his da jatLh a man whu uu sjcediii They ijuve him a ticket Lieuiyv Colouc visited his yrand J fat he i Tom Judy Haines madt abtuL Black Sambo Sharon jallups couwin Lowell from Topenbce visited her Angela McAlacken went for a walk in the woodis Joltn Dinkel visited his iiunt in Stockb idtfe They celebrated his mother birthday Woixly Ciioumes visited his grandmother in Fenton lie found a picture of walking sticks We will finish our jackolantetnii tliis week Uur Uhllowewn party is priday aiternoun Fred hurley mooved to Detroit Judy Haino vetiL to the museum , FIRST GRADi NKWS j Karen Downing hau a magnify 1 6 ne much of the foilurd nas lww le people voted 1 oiinbrqo e oyservice cips and other orq,nzauons to get out voteAs a lesun ok percecut oi the peo pio votea ine University of Michigan,, leseargh Center has maae a survey oi the voting question and has found that the farmers and tnose in rural tJjaisuicts are the most delinguent voters Only 40 percent of them voted in 1948 In town and cities oi under a million 62 percent votea In metropolitia centers like New York, Chicago and made a puppet aboit j etc 88 percent voted The big cities ore the source of Demo crut strength ana are organized down to the last person On the other hana there is little oganiza tion in rural areas, no door bell nnqinq, no transpoitation to take voters to the polls and no checkup to find out who the non voters are a puppet iKADES ONE AND TWO Barbara Cray nau an apptutieitis We all hope site will be well soon We painted our paper machc jack oiantei us Pauline Stupleton made a paper mache witch ami painted it blu k We mad a movie about Snow White and the 7 Dwarfts the selves and barred tqe ostopath All ejection polls show the presidential candidates even with Stevenson making big qain in the final days of campaigning It may be the closest elections in Vars and then it rnay not be All polls show a big numbs of p m eii ULS installation Sat uiqht, Aitkins made the conversion Wwo Aibeita uhikel Mildtec kick lor Manchester and Haines iWier Caivnen roner, Alta kick ror Pinckney was wide Meyer, Mae Daiiei, Margaret Pinckney scored vL, a m Y Vvrnifreci Caves Matteson frDrrTMrclka hlrSST w Oar Driver ana wue oi Dex Rees went through the Ptnr, 01161 K0r,aii o tei canea at the baward Spears i line to score TofAncteCffikcuJV1 R home bunday Mrs, hhzabetn I scores were made the last ha 4GfyXCaflUoJlc Church MJ Scluni,t 5SS 1, , ,0M ov nnaf ottonsi Friiav even JI j j 30 wuisiofisions The Detroit cuson Co through its presiaent Wallace Cisler has aimouncea an enu to the rule tne company aaoptea in 1903 that requnea ail girls in their employ to resign wnen they aot rnaiiied lhe company always paia a marriage grant of six months waqes when a girl gave up her job on account oi matri j many There were a few excep tions such as restaurant work ers, elevator operatois and jani tresses Now qms who qet marr lea can qo on worldng but no married women will be hired There has been a biq change in regaid to employment of marr ied women Back when ye edi tor was a youngster there was Danny Bcmnett is the new roem, unwntten law aqainst hiring dub pusHtent iaut Mapbaji 1 marrieci women for school teach raaary , eis Jobs were s arce then and it Mona Le Dillon wen was not considorea tear then to , Run Atrpott to watch thhife Q manieu teacher when an unmarried one was unem pioyer Anyone who could real ana write was elgibie to to teach in those days and it was the issue in many a srhoOx board election There were a number oi reasons for a chanqe in ti 1 i aitituie 1 was a 444 VTI WtS 41l4444n W4V 41 , T T V V 4X1U vi O IUO 10 011 undecided voters mast oi wnom Martin ond son oi Caifoinia who pinckney reached ikia Mrm,Do have Democrat learning CONSERVATION NOTES tfiave been visiting there rsiurn ter 10 ydtwice but did not score home Thursday Dave Haines who has been Wit cmi wife sptSun jud mTsTof TiT mJ ThursN nU9g3 Paaor Ki BidwU tennily o j pSpTay South Lyon akT W bemor choir practise 730 pm Wednesday Suijday 1030 a m rmon 1130 a m Sunday School, We preach Christ and every one is very, very welcome The dept will sell 5 ton of con , , tllwulfjy uiav ooum iiscated lur at Gay lord Nov 57 j Brighton were Tuesday guests Pinckney Friday TW ut The ot consists ol 746 muskrat at the Ben White home Dexter 43 to 0 and theTbounced 44 oeaver, iu mink, J raccoon Hubert Ledwiags and family back and beat Hrrwir and 5 otter I Royal Oak Sunday guests of, ManchSter attend ana lhe oia pavilion at Island, Mrd, Eleanor Ledwidge, Lak which dates back to bpan Stanley Dinkel and Hubert ish war days when the Uoop I Ledwidge helped Kenneth Wylie iou wwu AAfa v w rxf i iwtTTvjw iiDia ivojuiwixi wyue f OOTBALL SCORES trained theie is being torn aown j harvest his corn crop Sunday, I Dexter 20, Hartiand 16 St and will be repiacea with a con Iesdames Nellie Wvlie and j Maxysjackson 38 South Lyon 0 cessions buildkiq with toilet fac Edna Euler called ono Mr Euler Wayne 19 Ypsilanti 7 Charlotte ilities j at the Mich San, Friday 21 Howell 6 Eaton Rapids 25 bounty payments in Septem Callers of Mrs Earl Baughn Brighton 7 Flat Rock 38, Lincoln i ar uiorA 19Nfi ior 1 wolift 181 iVlft TVrst ureotr wore KAra TV i 14 IVriririA OO TT A n TX Mciiiionite Cobnarv Itmnonue unurch county paymenis in oepem vxuiers oi ivjrs tiari baughn nngnton Mat Rock 38 Lincoln i Beacbv PasHi per were 12,365 ior 1 wolfe, 181 the past week were Mrs, John I 14 Saline 32, University 9 Dun I SuP Walter Ksrk jbobcats and 656 coyoties Carver sr, Ann Arbor, Dr Robert dee 18 Milan 6 Roosevelt 4u i Mfntoug Won hip , uw The dept has placed on sale Bird and son Wayne, Rex Nog Chelsea 6 Ann Arbor 40 Lcm Sujday SfhxJ , i 2 1500 cords of paipwood and 315 000 boad feet oi ncaawooa ium br The dept is makina a study oi forest tent caterpillar eggs of HowlL collected in Markinav and Chip peva counties in conjunction with University of Michigan Q j j aitjdanes Mi Mailin from rilifcrma visited at iiei iy Morris hin Pat and Mie Ilssihu viiti their jiranitinoi her Sunday SrXOM rKADK Conyratuiaiiiis io J n n i iiaines vvho has a baby broths , ,, T,D and Michael Muson who has a j tightening of qualifications for buby sistet j teachers which reguirfri college We are making a peep show fn I cerliQcuos and special couses Halloween This made many married wornMary Lee AudiMibceii n r en bettor gualified than single brought a cross section of blaA ones 2 Low pay for teachers walnut for our scunre table j causinq women to seek oth Dianne and Venning Cuns were absent Friday and Monday Our citizenship club met Friday and elected Ronnie Haines, president and Anita Clark, secretary Larry Utley has a new puppy, Patty Suggitt, a new coat, and Joanne Bloxom has new shoes Billy Lights father saw a pue white deer He als shot some pheasanU John Wilsons father shot some squiifels LeRoy Porter, Kathy iuxtafsnn and Camille Borda had company Sunday wht brought them some HalltrwVen treats Ronnie Singer and Mary Lee lines of work and teacher shortaqe creating gle and wife Ann Arbor Mrs I sing Eastern 0 Mich Center 12 g111 Hoi Georgia VcaiNonnan jr, Detroit j Grass Lake 6 Leslie 14 William 50un PJfl Metlna Paris Carver and wiieRossford, Ohio and Mrs George Pearson UVTNGSTON LODGE NO 76 F A M CALENDER ston 12 Okemus 13Stockbridqe 12 Mofienci 44 Summerfield 12 FowlerviHe 14 Dansvili 0 AUTO FATALITY 730 Gi Feiwship Servl Wednesday U00 o m BROCK COLE Brock Cole, 72 died at his home Willi uiuvcisivy ui lYAiiiiii w n, ii NsrubHiiH , mww AiVtUI i ww , u, S Forest Service and Michigan The following are date ior No La Tuesday while Qifforci o0mf m 11 a heart attack State College to find methods of vember for Livingston Lodge NcjOomway and 3 companions ofiS11 a He wai mployd by destroying thenu 76 F A M Ann Arhor were going to the 718 00110 Co His wife, the More than 550,000 persons Monday, November 3, 7th Dis Fora factory where they work in tonnef Wia Kennedy of Pinckviewied the dept 29 motion pic trict meeting at the Temple o Goaiways car they were hit bynGy Tis dead Survivinq are a ures released free this year Livingston LodgeiGlen AltBoarc5 a truck at West Main St and 5 Lon oi Toronto Ont and Many hunting clubs asked then oi Genera Purpose 7th district Stadium Blvd Ann Rrbordriveu f uter Mrs Margaret Haan depts advice last year on ton member and Vivian Hichards by Aduler Sournier of PawPaw Detroit Funera, and burial ber cuttings, plantings and burn deputy gd lecturer, will be pre yjoss Hague, accountant at Ford111 V Wednesday uiqs to increase the dieer food sent Tuesday November 4 reg lactory and passenger in the supply However oversized deer ukor meeting Work in the F Ci Coniway car was killed Soum ljerds destroyed their work by degree Card, and election re tor was arrested for negligent overbrowsinq I u after lodge closes J In the M A told AMERICAS MOST DANGEROUS MAN i Chief J Edgar Hoover ex prre Americas most danqer man in this Sundays Nov 2 issue of Color Gravure Ameri t ccm Weekly exclusively with the Detroit Sunday Times Hoov ver warns that unless this man car h reformed ie mav drag ds oT down the road to slavery Get this Sundays Detroit Times T V SHOW STARTS at 550 Saturday November 12, work EA degree Saturday, November 29 woritf in MM Degree, Winston Baughn W M P W Curlett Sec MAR1UAOE UC KS Willintn Olrich, , Howell, Hvelyn Stiger 20 F well Burl Loew Jr,30Detroi Ulha Ivey,31 HowelL homicide PINCKNEY LH The Pinckney rary will be oper Thursday and S ttu fJLi Mi TKnrnday, Oct 16 at 550 Thursday and S E2 in r Mnm Shoes Sponsor A hoons irate 2 to 5 TH iNcns Sports Spotlight on Tuesdavventnc m a5 nt,l Oct 16 23, 30 and m It wUl not be intfo0 NEWS rnity 1,1b Tuesday, y after p n, and on iron 7 to 9 p aria m It will not be open Saturday I evening auxin the wkstr MRS GEORGE CHESBROUGB MrsMary Agnes Chesebrough 68, was born in Ludington on March 251882 and died at StJoe hospital Ann Arbor, Sunday Sur viving are her husband and a on, George Jr The family lived at Riverside Lakeland The fun eral was at St Marys church Wednesday JlevAIbert Schmitt idficiating Burial at Ludington 4H MEETING NOTICE Leonard Simonson wrnt hunThere wiU be a meeting in the in with his Unf p Biilbasement of the town hall on The present campaign has ben a queei one in which the liorean war played Utile partIf Senator Tait naa peen nominat ea it would nave undoubted ly have oeen the mam issueJie wouia have aemanded th with arawel or all American troops ham Korea ana the resultant take over by the Communists General Eisenhower on the the other hana has stated the KorAschenbrancMhaveharKeof o,, 1 J1 SlPPed the Halloween party Cornmunisun berore it engulf Our life sue drawing are on f,, m worWO as a campaign diplay in the hall this week SU3 6 Kw war is a dud THIRD GRADK NKWS Lucille and Linda Barrett wtnt j te an anniversary pai ty at their Aunt Marys Paul Burg ha n crow with a i bioivu wiiig When it is better ht will Iti it tr Mickey Ritters cousin from up north visited him Bunny Hinchey and Eddie Uims wen sick Saturday Slaydsns are getting new car Donnie Ackley has some new Gene Autry socks and Eddie Rijjgs has a new shirt Paul Burgs cat died Thursday night, October 30th at 700 p m for the purpose of of organizing 4H Handicrafts Electrical Clubs Marsh Meabon RUMMAGE BAKE SALE The Altar Society oi Se Marys Church will hold a Rummage Bake Sale in lhe former postofi Ice building eon Saturday Nov ttu , Tommy Read was nine ytan old Saturday He had a birthday party We nave aew charts for ur loom fctickey Ritttr brought two goldfish to school We have a library corner in our room Wt are making plans for ui Hallowaan parly THE KINGS DAUGHTERS The Pinckney Circle meets with Miss Blanch Martin Thur, Nov 6 at 2 p m All sewing on paiconas for children at Mich FOURTH GRADE NEWS State San please brina them4 We made Achievement Booklets finished as they are needed Friday to uk home to our par Co hoeteceep Meedotmee RX Itntt Our cover was s spatter Elliott and M E Darrow f print of a leaf I Our English clasa ii studying NO BURNING PERMITS quotations and quotation marks The conservation dept will Us We finished our paper mache ue no more iburrung permits dur JtckolanUms Undoubtedy General Eisenhower with his breast covered with decollations appeaU to the people as a war ntio aia at ah his stops is surronded Iy admiring crowds of school children, The general is in favor of defense a propitiations which are the biej case of high taxes so his elect ion would mean no tax reduct ion His greatest weakness has been his endorsing the raction ary Senator McCarthy Jfcnner and Tait and by so doina endorsing their views This may lose him the independent vote which all experts say holds the balance of ppwer in the elect ion Senator Mcarthy was barr ed from a broadcast over tx Seattle, Wah station Wednee day night because the tartfon regarded his speech Ubelllou OE9 INSTALLATION NOV 1 Pinckny Chapter 145 OES will hold a public installdfipn o the high school gym Sat Nor, 1 at 800 p m the dry Too many int Mr and Mrs Thomas Murphy entertained her brothers and ten Sunday They were Dan Ril ey and wile, Clinton Basil Riley wifs and daughter Battle Crejev Alfred Stcdb ana wife BeSS Dr and Mrs IS H Carol sfjf ,f m m DsftniL m iw4, 5i aSt v a mWednesday, October 29, 1952 x Do you worry about forgetting to turn off MMIHi the tank O o0 O OajA, R O i nJf vT 1c IF SO, YOU NEED AN Automata ElECTRK Water Heater rim flu Q tiie ctfjktMed for your home ffe Standard mttoHatio, h docfing way Qd plwnbfog, SFE YOUR CEALER or Detroit Edison Sawdust found excellent for cattle bedding gU0t er qfcssgt i4U make warm, absubext higcUagftor daiir estilt, aecordtni to lAeslftn Mat Cfcesst Upper at otkthAm toer ontroliid fuf sins m ssfl mm milmmvm is later uat stipphes awwritHi Tor County R3 AosJret one fetepfiojes loi fuwh n corTon 7o rsacfc is target, this unified mizsiU depends on an electronic train developed by Bell Telephone Laboratories avd produced by Western Electrk the inciifacturing unit of the Bill Teicpuone Sycm Western Slectrir production tcchnimm also yn out elor ic controls and firing systen for Arr and Nctvy guns, and Force bombing r nvu9 Did yov know i same techniques arc used to maJc the tronic brain that guides your Bell iciry calls to the right number Thvs uy research and facilities give yon l , phone service at the lowest possible cost Air ne rn fMCHIOAN BILL TELEPHONE CJY 50 REWARD leadis to arrest and oonvioticsi of part or par myqremises THE WEBB NURSERY R K EL K v Hpr3 , iBi RV mmmmwaA J , t,1 1 fc SBK7fe NeiH miring i Votes The Stockbridqe OES entertain ed the county OES at the school last week Stockbridqe will have a com taunity Halloween party Oct31 Kereshmentsiprizes for the best costumes Briqhton City will vote on an amendment Nov 4, eliminating primary elections if not more than 2 candidates file for an Ho well Theater Howell, Michigan Tues, WedTTCuT5c72829,30 Kirk Douqlas, Dewey Martin in THE BIG SKY oaxtooa Dexter ilieater DexUt, Mich 2 Shows Nightly Sun2 PJCont Movies Are Better Them Ever Friday, Saturday, Oct 31, Nov 1 Corn, Wilde Teresa Wright CALIFORNIA CONQUEST in lechnlcafer ana WITHOUT WARNING wttH Friday Saturday, Oct 31, Nov 1 Missurl girl puts harem on strike Joan Davis in HAREM GIRL Tony Sak jr oi Brighton who pied guilty to negligent Homicide in the death of Robert Van Sickle and injury of Clifford , Charleton New Hudson on Feb I niary 23 last was given a years iSunday Monday Nov I 3 probation in circuit court last J Mat un au m week and ordered to pay thei Kelly Pier Aqseli iamiles of the dead and injured 1, , men 20 a month for 10 months THE DEVIL MAKES THREE Also to abstain from the use of Cody Co Nwi THE SEA HORNET struggle lor sunken gold staffing J Rod Cameron Adrian Beeth intooxicating liguar The Brighton firemen will hold, a party for the childen on tha night of October 31 Adam WilHanut Meg Randall Sunday Monday Nov X 3 most talkedabout girl in Amerloa Richard Widxnark and Marilyn Monroe in DON,T BOTHER TO KNOCK Knighs oi the Highway Paddle Your Own Canoe Tuei, WecL Thur, Nov 4 5, 6 RlLa Hay worth Glenn Ford AFFAIR IN TRINIDAD cemedy caroon Tuee, WecL Thur Nov 4 5 6 MGMs Spectacle A motions Robert Taylor Deborah Kerr In QUO VADIS The Brighton Democrat women ComingBig Jim McLain Story iflst show 600 2nd 900 hold a tea at the home of Mrs ol Will Rogers of Mrs Walter Wagoner Oct 28 with Mrs G Mennen Williams and Mrs Don Hayworth as their guests Bom to Vernon Beatty and wife Bernice lsham Oct 12, a son James Berkley The Republican women of the county will meet in the Brigri ton Episopal hall Oct 28 The Red Cross Blood Bank at Howell had 100 crs last week Di Hollis Siqler who is ill in iMciheison iiotia nas assoc iatea Di L t AViuy, toimer low Lee Theater WtHTMQ UUR MICH Coming Soon Front Island of DesirsOHenrys owt Willie and Joe back at the Story of Will Rogers, Merry Uid, Full House Friday Saturday, Oct 31, Nov 1 VAT SWORDS POINT m tecknioolor Cornel Wilde, Maureen OHonra WILD STALUON in cinecolor wtUS Ben Johnson, Edgar Buchanan and Martha Hyer cartoon Halloween Spook Show Sunday Monday Nov 2 3 leivilie pnvsician witii utai m trie doors open 2 p m continuous pracase oi jaedicne u itie riowei community Chest gocu is 598UU Max White, son of Mrs Eliza betn White of Howell is in train ing with the army at Porto vico BECAUSE YOURE MINE in technicolor a musical comedy with Mario Lanza Doretta Morrw Featurette Louis Cooic, 54, ot rowiervili Tuea, Wedf ThuriTNov 4 5, 6 Sylvan jlieialr Chelsea Michigan Friday Saturday, Oct 31, Nov I PEKING EXPRESS a aama starring Joseph Cotton, Edmund Gwenn and Corlnne Calvert Sun shows 3, I 7 B Newg ud Cartoon Sunday Monday Nov 2 3 THE DENVER RIO QiANDE m technicolor 1 Edmund OBrienStirling Hayden Dean Jagger Zcau Pitts and Carrol Naish caroon rxrt news wiaa killed in an auo collision at ivii ieas,ant Git 20 on moiion ot the township Doaiu Hanay township will hon vhei election in the American Leg ion hail this year instead ol the town Jacob Fahrner, former Washte naw county prosecutor died of , a heart attack last week The recreation hall at Cass idy Lake was damaged by nre 1 lasi week love that lived in danger ONE MINUTE TO ZERO tnimno Robert Mrtchum Ann Blyth Tech Featuette, Champagne for Two cartoon news Avon Theater 6 ius weo, inur wov 4 o, THE MERRY WIDOW ii teennicoio A MMIOSI ltlB Lana Turner, Fernando llamas and Una Merksfc showf 715 9 IS UomlnaJrave Warrrnoxt Sun day the Givateat Show on Earth 25 leare Ago A group of citizens have sign ed up for a lecture course with the Interstate Bureau of Chicago oi which Melba Rhodes is repres entative The numbers are Thei Robert Cummngs, Babara Hale Friday Saturday, Oct 31 Nov 1 RETBEAT HELL he marines in Korea with Frank Loveioy Anita Louise cartoon Sloopy Time Possum So You Wcrnt to EeaBatchelor Sun Tus Nov 2 3 THE FIRST TIME family comedy with Tht7 , bnJs f Hvius t , Sivi Ptciv t Bubble, a comedy Howard Coll icians Henry Black Burnslectur egians musicalFrye Co,mag ex Cutler Griffin Concert Co A blind piq on the old Twit chell farm, ooperated by Wm Gagiis and Joe Dowe was raid ea Saturday Mr and Mrs John Martin eel ebrated their 30th wedding anniv ersary Oct 20 at the J, Meyer home near Yppsilanti, The Olivet freshmen lost to the Albion freshmen Saturday 12 to 0 Don Swdthout played with Oh vet college John Dunns horse ran away last week, throwina him and his sister Mrs Mary Murphy out of the buggy Neither were hurt The Anderson elevator burned Thursday night, It had been closed for 2 years The house on the Sigler farm occupied by by Arthur Allyn caught fire Mon day but was saved Mrs Clifford VanHorn had her oar stolen last week while attend ing a Kings Daughters meeting in Ann Arbor Pinckney beat Brighton here Friday 13 to 7, Mike Blades and Jim Nash snored the touchdowns and Cecil Hendee the extra fcbint Married at Plainfield Oct 19 bv RevClark Cynthia Haines to Pinckney to Waldo Watters of Plainfield The sophmore class held their party at the home of Evelyn, Graves Friday night Leo Rorango of Gregory was arrested for bootlegging last week and fined 50 plus 25 m costs Fred Merrill of Gregory has traded his house there to Mr Ludtke of Fowlerville for a tarm Hawdra Gentry has moved from the Frank Kniqht farm to the D D Monroe, farm Arthur Shehan rsceivel a snip ment oaf 300 feeder sheep ast wek Charles Cfcamberlcdn, 72orm er Dexter auctioneer, died at Jackson last week Burial was at Dexter Bom to Clifford Haines and Wife at St, Joe hospital, Ann Arbor, October 23 a son, Terry RemdsII IMSJIB cartoon Hollywood on Sunday Coming Flaming Feather The Desert Fox the ,to I, reir muc ter mrtic j ing you iiist1 on tht r tho Js Bought A S Savinai i n eiiibled hc lot, then t the site, and cint save as yen iVsti do bet if oiir syst i of male Enroll Dog Snatcher News now for tho ii ryji ijv iin Whr S ,Ciriot th0 BdAAlomh PUn si four bank U 5, Trtaturf Wagners Grocery 6006 Pinckney Rd Qualify Msrchanaise Low P Juices Beef prdWiwjsto TsH Out 3i rs Daily 8 to SiiiSy 9 to 8 Phetie He well 70S Jl BEELECT Jennie M Eatman tFOR LIVHGSTON COUNTY Treasurer worn Hspub llcan Candidate VOTE FOR i Wilfred H Er win Rspubaexm Candidate lor M Jojy vwpfwmtF m yhm Wednesday, October 29, 1952 GENERAL ELE To the Qualified Electors NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That a General Beet hip oi Putnam, State of Michigan, at Township He Tuesday, November For the purpose of electing the followir , L, era, viz NATIONALPresident and VicePresident oi the United States STATE Governor, Lieutenant Governor, Secretary of State Attorney General, State Treasurer, Auditor General c CONGRESSIONALUnited States Senator Full Term United States Senator To Fill Vacancy Representative in Congress LEGISLATIVEState Senator, Representative CGUNiYProsecuting Attorney, Sheriff, County Clerk, Oouaty Treasurer, lieyister of Deeds, Auditor in Counties electing same, Drain Commissioner, Coroners, Surveyor, and such other Officers as are i t elecied at that lima NONPARTISAN ELECTION For the purpose of electing the icilowi oiiicers, viz justice of the bupreme Court To Fill Vacancy Judge of Probate Circuit Court Commissioners AND TO VOTE ON THE r GROWING AMENDMENTS 1 Proposed Amendment to Section iO oi Article Ii, relative to the Search and Seizure provision of the Michigan Lonsuiution, to permit the use as evidence in criminal proceedings of narcotic aiirgs sseizejd in violation theroof 2 Pioposed Aiiiendiicin io Secliout 1, J and 4 of the Michigan Constitution to proviae for jJcenniai Reapportionment of the Senate and House of Representatives by the Secretary of State I Proposed Amendment to LIOU oiiu 4 o the Michigan Constitution to establish Senatorial Districts and o iovide for Joeimak Reapportionment of Representaitves by Legislature cr uy State Board oi Canvassers Secretary of State Robert S McAllister MD ALSO TO VOTE ON TIE rCvOvVING COUNT PROPOSITION ill the County of Livingston issue bonds in tho sum of 550,00000 Dollars lfcvy 12 3rds miib Ja to provide IOK the payment of name for the purpose ircba iciq leasing, or oiiatmctinq, a , ihe case may be, a public hospital, iO pre,ide for the maintenance oi same ALSO ANY OIHBR PROPOSITIONS THAT MAY BE SUBMITTED AT THAT TIME NOTICE RELATIVE TO OPENING AND CLOSING OF THE POLLS ELECTION LAW, REVISION OF 1943 3 Section 1 On the day of any election the polls shall be opened at ck in the forenoon, and shall be continued open until 8 oclock in the n and no longer Every qualified elector present and is line at the tthe hour described for the closing thereof shall be allowed to vote POLLS of said election will be open at 7 oclock amand will remain itil 8 oclock pm oi said day of election Murray J Kennedy, Township lerk f STATE Or MICHIGAN The Probate C oi Li In the Mattel dlis Stalker At a session i October 3rd, 11 Present, Hoc Smith, Judge a Notice is aectl petition of I pUaying that ieaid estate be Bohm or to son person and thj end deceased will be heard on October 20, It s Ordered t 4 be given be opv hereof fer t eeoutlvely preric l4 i hearina ia I1 patch, and fhai cause a copy of served upon egc in hrterest at hfc drees by fsgtste leoeipt denandec tMstfUHays p toq or by perse least five 5 day hearina Hire A true cooy Ju Celeetia ParshaB Bsgiste of Prabat t tor the County Jflton the Estate of aaseci aid Court held le liiram R obate iven tha the1 C Swarhout administration mted to Cecil ther suitable he heirs of determined, robate Court at ten A M lottos chrs lioation oi a weeks eon o said day ackney Dis petitioner notice to bo aown party i laiown ad mail, return least four i such hear service at ior to such mith of Probata Smith, Judge OJ rTobate Notice U hereby Given, that all creditors of said deceased are re quirsc to present their claims is wriiiBij and under oath to said Court, und to serve a copy there of upon Asher Wylie of 3660 Schatear Road Pinckney, Michigan, the fiduciary of said es tats ud chat such claims will be heard and the heirs at law of said deceased be determ ined by said Court at the Pro bate Office on December 22,1952 atten A M it ID Ltodeied, That notice there Oy be given by publication oi copy Uexeof for three vweks con secutivelyprevious tasaiddayoi hearing in the HnckneyDispatch and mat the hdicuary cause a copy oi this notice to be served upon each known party in intei est aft sis last known adcixess by registered mail return receipt demanded at least fourteen i4 prior to such hearina or by personal service at least five S day prior to such heari ig Hiram R Smithjudge of Probate political adve Usement Could You Go Broke Slate Could Too FroJ Alger Michigan is nearly broke During the last four years under a Democrat governor, the State h a i spent 80 mil lion dollars STATE OF I ths tubals Coor Pi Urfc In the Matte oi Jessie Wylie, asc Jessie E, Wylfo At a session oi ytsid Oetebet 4, 1 IAN m County Estate of own OS ssd i Court inonp H , true copy CelesUa ParshaU, Register of Probata Jti at the military forces kees America strong In the field, our pur1 chase et U 8 Defense Bonds helps keep America strong economically Both Jre of extreme importance today Its Kc combined strength that protects your to, your home, your right te work an4 to maintain peace Rememi berwhtr youre buyinur Defense Bonds regular youre building a personal reserve of cash savings And your ms turmg Series E Bonds, will go on ears tag interest for another 10 years Is years you wtll get 71 per cent nsi vthan your original investment iiore than it took in You and I cant spend more than we take in without going broke Neither can the State That3 Fred Algers solution to the States financial cr is LESS SPENDING NO NEW TAXES ELECT FRED M ALGLR GOVERNOR NOV 4 REPUBLICAN political advrtlinwjt m YOU NOVMK 4fe Attorney General John P Damm State Treasurer William Johnson Auditor General Robert J Baker United Statt Blair Moody United States Senator United States Senator Blair Moody Representative in Congress 6th District Donald Hay worth State Senator, llth District John L Leighton Representative in State Leifialature, LivingstonShiawassee District William L McPhillips Prosecuting Attorney Martin J Lavan Sheriff lomenic Kiomento Countj Treasurer Mary I Koch Drain Commissioner Floyd Ei Lott, Jr p Coroner William L Rice GOV, G MENNEN V, 1LLIAMS WE HAVE 61 Million Jobs We Are Living Better We Are More Secure We Are Building More We Are Saving More We Have Our Savings Insured We Have No Bank Runs We Have Few Sweat Shops We Have Fair Labor Laws We Have Prosperous Farmer We Have No Foreclosures affl Evictions We Have A School Aid Prejr6ifc We Have Low Interest, Home Buying Program We Have The Best Couritry On Earth Affair of Dtlotraiic VOTE DEMOCRATIC FOR PROGRESS, PEACE AND PROSPERITY Political Advertisement P owMBSWWW Today9 Lesson The United Nations and How It Works ,, THfc an 1 ij Wednesday, October 20, 1952 VkMM Save America Vote for Clean Government and for Better Tomorrc j U you want to rid our country o2 communists, if you want to Uck Inflation and hh prices, ii you want to put au end to the Korean war if you want a safe Amerca A rTi V KJ h W j rt kJ J 3 and that means fjij S STATE Governor fred M Alger Jr Lt Governor defence A Reid Secy, oi State Cvven J Cleary Arty Gentai funk G toiiiard State Treas D, Hale Brake AudGeneral jorji B Mainn Jr t CONGRESSIONAL U S Senator Charles E Potter Full Term Carles E Potter Mii iajicv VOTE FOR THESE CAPABLE, PROGRESSIVE HONEST INCOH fiUPTI F REPUBLICANS Preident 5 8 8ce President c ill I er I V 5 Via xou COUNTY REPRESENTATIVE IN Prosecuting Arty Witfred Erwin Sheriff Lawrence Gehrnqer County Clark John A Hagman County TreasJennie MEastman Register of Deeds,Frank D Bush Drain Com Floyd W Munsell Congress 6h District Kit Clardy LEGISLATIVE State Senator Harry F Hittie 14th District Coroners Surveyor HaroX BD dan La Verne Dibble Clay W Gordon KRESENTATIVE IN STATE LEGISLATURE Livingston and Shiawassee dietAdkm deBoom your chano to end th buaolta In Washington and return our country to Uuly reprsa ntaive Govnmnl This Adv paid ior by Loyal Am sricans Mmbers ot Livingston County Republican Committe9 PoliVcal Advertisement V3MJ y 1 Fr,si r,t Frrrpin XN General Assembly Po you realh tea this Cemty area is now served by the but hospitals in the world Medical 6 Osteopathia doctors will never wcl iosAe Loo atthe Bay City mess ,Yeur tax debt now 1,730 for erery man, woman aid child Our State Goveni Isbroke f At the next seer en of the Legisla ure a State Income Tax will be fcropoeed Do you went your children to havs this tax burden for the next 15 years about 2par year fcr each SlJ000 assess Shere is a plan available to correct the defects of the McPhereon hospitalYour hospital board 53 M know that 90 of the hospitals operate at a loss Tax onev will continualy be need rtt iTSSewhen7 Sale yr can Jceep his or her taxes io la , Vote No County Hospital Amendmei t Among the most prominent figures of the TTnTled Nations General Assembly, now meeting in i Fifth Session, are the chairmen of its six mala committees, shown here with Assembly President Nasrollah Entczam 1 of Iran The chair men are Dr Roberto Urdaneta Arbelaez 2 of Colombia, Political Commutes Dr Gustave Gutierrez 3 of Cuba, Economic Committee Dr G J van Henven Goedhart 4 of the Netherlands, Social Committee Prince Wan Waitbaya kon 5 of Thailand, Trusteeship Committee the Maharaja Jam Sahed of Nawanagar 6 of India, Budgetary Committee and Doctor Vladimir Outrata 7 of Czechoslovakia, Legal Committee Vote NovtA m , rT , PP P i w 1 TT v ,V4 tjfi THE FXNGXNET OISPAYCR Wednesday, October 29, 1952 teV jf, , , jciiooi rew a an fc3 Zn1f Weaken Your TAT in Our State Legist 11 2 erf JJW that mil be settled by the VOTERS of Michigan at the GENERAL ELECTION NOVEMBER 4th is the basas on which the State will be divided for electing Senators and Representatives v There are two rernportinment Amendments No 2 and No 3 n the ballot When you enter the veir booth, there must be no mental confusion over these proposals are WJ,UIIK tU li i lu O sioru To preserve a balance two things ,i y i mature we must make it tiear that it is necessary to do VOTE m KO ON PR0r3SAL 2 PROPOSAL NO 2 Would give control of BOTH houses of the Michigan Legislature to a 4County area, based on population only This i obviously a very dangerous proposal and one which, if adopted, would be determental to the beat interest of the state as a whole It wag initiated by the Michigan Committee for Representative Government, an arganizaCan composed f tha CIO and AFL leaders in the Dotroh area learning now to uniac b borne uf us pUlIiiiUE vVe aiw Interim, abuuu uieni LVCIJ We are planning a trip LU ue ai caoi Lanaii iui r riuu, NO vemoer 7LA Siiaroii ailTtii was mae yas olci i iiday shen roter hurt her ear while pia lag Sunday Vr e arw ail atony t nar this Komue Musson aad Peggy Martin have new uauy sis tela Our picture will u taken a Thursday Uur coiuniitteeb have iheir plans ail made lor our liailovvteii iauy rnuay alteinooii isaacy VVegenex viaJmd tke Ann Aivor wuiicum bunuuy Uncle Sim Says FIFTH UuADF NEWS Duane irianieb has a tievv baby rouiei naiuu Terry v e nave a xiaiiuweyk Mural a ar liuUeiia iiaiUi, eveiyoac wipktei on it v havw new suund charts which Mm Jijiiirr maue iui um run viiM riioiiiiii LIUD iaai nusseii brount a Jaige Jaco luiiterii 101 uai pai L on riiuuy, aiu inciuu coin c nuw 1U new ajri scoula ill ulli room We are going to tne Suite Lapiiai iiiBi eew ill jvLiiiuei, v e iUV Jiiim UU out Ulllt Oi VllClUgau Devotion to country is wfeat wias on the field o battle Deration to the American soldiers is the field Is your job And there is one big way to show Ityour greater purchase of V 3 Defense Bonds la letter after letter from foreign fields, our soldiers urge their families and friends to back them up with the purchase of Defense Bonds Prove to them you are behind them Ui Treomry Dtparfi VOTE 0 YES ON PRO PROPOSAL NO 3 Would retain the Senatorial districts anut as they are at the present time, thus giving some recognition in the Sen te to both area and population House members would be apportioned on the population basis Detroit would be districted for election of Rejr ntatives This would do away with the notorious bed sheet ballot troj,nl No 3, promoted by the Michigan Committee for a Balanced Mature, has the bat, ng of a large number of statewide citizens organizations represent ing business, industry, the professions, agriculture, Chambers of Common e, etc They believe that it is fair and would result in a Legislature which would give proper repreeotatien lo all seoeiens and interests Proposal 3Use the 3Letter Wsrd YES n Coyrify Farm Bureau riliical Advrli8inf tuftttm XO 4li Elect the Mcs t ns an kititd a iwDiiit WJ11I in blAlii KIIUL Lrt s e ttitil HJ uiiuiuiuiL J0lAll JlUiiki Ull 1 iiC UUUj j uuj lyosiwui was IILIK ijuatfill Lliinv iiUiL titic OILiv, IUU, uLk ill 111001 1IOV i He uu, are LUIUII ui iii bpaiper 1 ntt e illlJK ouuuy iS UI, kiCh 111 J it 3 c aiu i ni aiy iii Jin 1 i liaise ui JAlll iiiuauiiau 1 1 Uiti iv Aii oiiiiro iluliinr, u 1 til a vnauc niiuay J LMu iii tuaiir ol it 1JI leporieia kic iiiu ii llLuaeii, fuuaia viutu, uur Oii vav11 uur mu ouo oeiubei i4 i lie yiuiUis ale aon, lUmuii IjajjLiie, 1, kuh Ldyiho IljU i ne pi inn readers Clark, Lari iluiiian biHger jiiiiey SuLnOW a h IalC liul ioUe iUl i iiiiy and are aad ister 0 uo 1 i, e n aiKl LUIU b hlUlOll llohi Johnny Dean Dun UK Beverly Top Dressing Speeds Alfalfas Comeback After First Cutting A LFALFA fields will make a quick comeback this summer if you top j dress them with phosphate and potj ash fertilizer alter the first cutting of hay, reports the Middle West Soil Improvement Committee The committee lists these benefit from top dressing 1Forage production is increased 2Alfalfa stands are longerlived 3Hay quality is improved, with leafier, more nutritious growth Alfalfa demands upwards of 150 pounds of potash and 40 pounds of phosphate for every 4 tons of hay produced during the short summer season says a statement Issued by the committee If the alfalfa is to make its best growth it does not have time to pry mineral iiutrients loose from a reluctant soil Although there may be a larg stock of slowly available potash in the soil, the alfalfa orop needs a good supply of quickly available mineral nutrients to make full growth possible This a an be prd tflded by topdressed feHHizer How much you apply depends upon the level of nutrients in your sdU, the committee points out But agro nomists in many Middle West states recommend 200 to 300 pounds of an 020 20 or an 810 38 or 0927 fer tilizer after the first cutting d alfaUri broke uei eolJur bone auuUay bin ielJ oul of A ilouiiiiocK v e MUIK ne ywtis well oon K1 Gen see 6th DisraciInghcnti giving ston Raised on a farm h Farm prablems Congress He Vttan World War I Son HVWOHH backgroundI ftte nun xor economic Gornmnt 3 Yean JTLTto Snarew I5urtog World War II 0ah gind a Iob tf 1 SUGAR BT INDUSTKY Tie Miciiian SugcaxCo plan at Laiijrj is r ialo rliQiri was 101 faOa4n siiqur beats itiised tiiz ei io keep runninq tack around IbDJ Uie suqar beet in I iztry was hailed as a panaca iior tho farmers ana suqar fao Itoiu were baiit at oaqinaw,Bay City, Caro Croswell Axma Lan sirij and otiier places Acerage wa3 contiawlea lor anche inaus I try boomed a number of years There were always two strikes on tho inaustryThe first was thatj ain sugar could be produced inj tropical countries much cheeper uaan beet sugar could be proauc ea r,ere That mad3 ii necessary 10 out a tariff on the cain sugar shppsd inio this country Uncle joe lodny, conqresman from ,aqinaw introduced most of the laait Diiis He was called the fa ther of the suqar beet industry The second draw back was the icuoor question It take a lot oij cbor io raise smgar beets Wa qcr, were always low and native Miccrjider3 would not work at it This mads it neesary to im por iorokners Oi late years 1 rruany Mexicans and Porto Ric ians have been used In 1950 I Michigan farmerE planted 121, 000 acns ci sugar beets This yea tncy onl planted 54000 acresMcny people have alwrry3J pr sd cain suqar althouqh chemist say there is jbsoiuteiy no difffronce between command beet 1Tar pet SEVENiH oKADE Jonn LJury uioufhL hi crow, I ip, to kcJiioJ Siwiy viicy a very food jjoni auoui iiitiios e ti, Laijy Snovvyuiu lowuii tioidoji il,i Ollle ,u v 1 feB ihe eeiuh , LIS aie planM11 to exchange tieu iVJ nhiyun Tupljuokjj i01 seiabujks a iil,l StULCS The seventh graders ire doing some 1ele1eree icadmy on Michi tfM 1 Cut ihe cos of cubing gross few but bay 1 pew afwtn EEP the corn plants pine lint system open, if yu want to g4l high yields per acre this year You caa do tWs by mataing sure the soil fmmyiies the crap wJJjJ wellbalanced supply of the twee major plant nutrients nitrtffierrr phoplato and potash Biah corn plant has from 1 to 1 miles of interior tubps or pipe Ui according to Dr George IT Midwest manager of the Am Potash Institute These tufc9 ci nitrogen, phosphate, powfc ciuhi and magncsiufh Ifom the tips up to the leaves Here the ents are manufactured into sta sugars and proteins Other tube carry these foods baok to th rtfcts aiid through the ear shanks for developing kernels The joints or nodes in a corn plant are distribution centers where ail the pipe lines are interwined into m 1 MOW WITH Political AdyerflMment fartnUl Only you can PREVENT FOREST FIRES v jr ,, re tir of ply pota tnrved stelk left how mage otHtr one It well fedf ork of smaller tubes Sur this mesh work are 5 hich regulate the WotkinI ijfj lines i3 soils plant nutriog su f balancepaxticr if ft V THE YELLOW LINE wftlis m mor 9ran wHfcr Mi ke tngiM vui rfwor 3S KV hi lackingthe tubes in tWi joint tissues in the base of the com WALL Meat ftt clogged Then the roofi mLm I starve, tke sieiks become weakeng and iofeeted ed the plants todB When tubes i the eaiJ work, kexaek eennot 9 Mw sera donotmeAire rf, Tissue teets on mahy 251 larms lait summer showed that oqj plants with detedlve pipe 3 starving ier potash Jf vere twelleo, gaauttd tee te M aad ever M Xeelthy pieail ltt A erathM pipe ttiee Bw P aHTvteeh keepe ibe Jekrt active in predudni pwtetftttt j I ftmet that protect taatr HMlth V 1Mb M i SIM 4i T T Y UR FUTURE VOTE FC A LEGISLATURE THAT T , twJtiL 2 NO Would give control of Michigan Legislature to a 4 county area mil aixmtlw r eorm Vv PROPOSAL 3 Yff THl Provides a balanced ygh Vk Legislature EwJii L 0 v for all areas of state k t VOTE ON BOTH vote on both proposals amounts to 2 votes for the one you prefer PROTECT MICHIGAN fltOAf SOCIALISM advertisement Is published as a pvbHc service to alt of the MUM of Michlgmi MICHIGAN MILK PRODUCERS ASSOCIATION 406 Stephenson Bldg , Detroit 2, Mich w W RICHARD M NIXON Jot VICE PRESIDENT yV WM j tWIOHT D EISENHOWER for PRESIDENT FRED Art ALGER i Jer GOVERNOR riS rvv CHARLES E POTTER for US SENATOR political advertisement It Has Been Ike and Fred All the Way Joa Kettle of fcrlegged calf has a six Eisenhower Alger If youre for Ike, youre for Fred, too Freds been for Ike for two years Fred was the first public official in Michigan to come out for Ike Both want to keep your taxes doivn Both served throughout the last World War Both believe in honesty and integrity in government VOTEJKE AND FRED ALL THE WAY Mcrried at the Hotel Tuoroev Tuesday night by Justice Dell Carr Clarkson Brillincte ijei, Johnson to Miss Anna Ellisthe davihter of the landlady Thomcrs Bro3 threshing en qine broke through the bridge at the Wheeler Martin farm Thurs day It took 8 hours to get it out Rev Georae Mylne will preach on Martin Luther Sunday night The county WCTU ronventirn, held at the ME, churcn Wed i cmd JThur was well attended Aaonation party will be held Nov 16 at the John Teeple home for Rev Mylne Jerry Parker of Lima harvested 1685 bushel of potatoes from 8 acres oof land George Birch is moving to Pon tiac where he is braking on the Grand Trunk Railroad Miss Carrie Green is seriously ill Miss Lucy Mann was married to Ned Lvons of Detroit at the home of her sister Mrs Mary Mills oof Marysville ast week, John Drew of Hambura has rented the Sam Sykes house and blacksmith shooProf Miller hurt hi leg play ing football with the boys last week so are w v D HALE BRAKE STATE TREASURM CLARENCE A REID IT GOVERNOR OWEN J CLEARY SECRETARY OF STATE 4x ELECT FRED M ALGER GOVERNOR AVne8R NOV 4 REPUBLICAN Rnchr TeasEdZaflJ A table here shows the state politic adYTttowawt tax increase since 1887 The tt iW increased each year until in ra ToWas 95872780 Infc L l ySars Liivngston Mo J ,ha incaed from S4053879 to 70,54274 r If ever there was a time to call a halt to wasteful, hnedlgme government spending, that time is now Bvery dollar wasted in Washington or Lansing means higher taxes for you, higher costs of food and clothing, lees buyingpower in your pay envelop Here is why we are madand why you should be too In just five short years the cost of food elothing all the things you buy have gone up over 47 The dollars you earn have dropped in value to where they buy only what 53c would buy in 1939 AND THE DEMOCRATS KEEP RIGHT ON RAISING YOUR TAXES AND SPENDING YOUR TAX MONEY ON MANY FOOLISH WASTEFUL SCHEMES TO UY YOUR VOTES You cant afford to lose much more in this f tic, socialistic game of cheap donkeydollars YOU CAN STOP IT NOW Jt , h W i i 7 f Y JOHN B MARTIN, JR AUDITOR GENERA X vT FRANK G MILLARD ATTORNEY OENERA4 NonPartisan Ticket CHARLES H KING STATE SUPREME COURT srww REPUBLICAN STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE OWIN i ClIARY, Chairman MRS MARY STRUT, Vic ChairMan HARRY f SMITH, Srtary ROBERT C C HCANEY, Trtarar 5 ii TO THJ VOTERS OF LIVINGSTON COUNTY Uncle Sam Say9 Tram, la his emerreaey te you folks, said la the days eaafreae ef as should measniie hit ts, his own sacrifices, by the ef ear heroic men in Korea9 at MM awe way of measuring your A effort here at home and abase of U S Saving today far the Payroll Sat yea work, or if selfen Heath Plan at yoar f, 1fovrr 0ojMrtM If tap i y You can best protect your In pitestl fei CountySchool or Vill ago government, your interest In tha district schools and your lntoroit in gen ra road fmprov ttarrt by voting No on Proposal No 2 and Yos on Proposal No 3, November 4 1952 t From Your Stat ,Repaentcrttv Adraiun deBoom CcudMoW for JUuQtcUon ELECT Lawrence Gehringer CANDIDATE FOR US1 SHERIFF VOTE NOVEMBER 41k Yar Experience as Deputy ShoiUC and TTnrtarafciaitt A Mesa Who I AbU and TExpttkootd uI f Wednesday, October 29, 1952 ThePe c s les J K tre Groceries DrjgsNcls anned Goo Iioe Gents Fuitifhlugo Lifige Kent G rff f t politiael advertisement Ask Yourself Can I Afford Higher Taxes If you can afford more taxes or if M you want to Fred Alger K PMg0tTappM MedeP Vf 4t llbl Phflg4TapM lHg,, Regular Frfc 0O0 at System, Completely lnolte4 f Under ef Phils IOTA Im NOT your man Fred Alger savs 5ut if you cant afford more taxe or if you dont want to pay more taxes, then I AM your man WHAT MICHICANOERS NEED IS NOT HIGHER TAXESBUT LESS SPENDING OF THEIR TAX MONEY ELECT FRED M ALGER GOVERNOR NOV 4 REPUBLICAN, political ad wriUi V j ALL THRtf FOR ONLY FBiUL XJ Pinckney Dispatch Entered as nd Class Laauex ai postottioo id ai Marsh ti, 177 JJL ociipiion Price frifrt xx yca Geoiqo Garanei and wife oi Suwuery iakte attended Ihe iuneia oi his stepfather J Jj biioiuuKer ai fiycoii xituraay iir ana Mrs, ueorge Lnquut havty ieturuea uom a tap to ivunuesota, iviwwi Campbell aud wrto cclleu on unoia cerquisl at thw ivucri Stut an bunaay ihe nuiew GampJjen family spent buiiuay at the Loa ana Uiikere jteiuwtt homes in finis aaie Mrs L Galloway and aaugh ter Aimeua,oi ttoweii cailea on Mrs Vivian jeuwiuye oanuayMis Muiy AmDarqey enter tamed Merlin Axrmurgey and txnrxiett vviumeyer iumiues at airuier riiuay m honor oi hex, sou, jamesy cirthday Cioicuce Caiaeiner and wife ot Deuoit called at the Waiter Cianc home Sunday IN an ana Lavia Leawiaqe have been workinq in tne iex ter Cadee Shop Saturdays Mrs, Lorothy Dinkei ana her daughter Christine, were in Howell last Sunaay Mrs Dinkei and Johnny ana Christine were ,ainner quests ae the Curtis Patt ersou home, Stockbiidge, honor ing Dorothys birthday Sunaay, Mr and Mrs Myron Ash oiCaa iliac spent Sunday at the Mar tin Hitter home Mrs Keien Kew of Detroit and Miss Alberta Dinkel called on Mis hjnrng Dirucel Sunday Mrs Hazel Ely of Ann Arbor spent Sunday at the M, EDarr ow home The Darrows, with Mrs Mary rioif and Mrs, Beulah Martin took her home, Mrs joe Marks of Tiqversei City visited her cousin Ivirs Irvin Kennedy last week the Amsaose Kennedy family ot Howeil called Sunday The joe Griiiith family and Mrs Joan Matteson were riraay dinner quests at the Don Grill ith home in Ann Arbor honoring Sharon s birthday Cpi, Dale Meabon has been bean aischcargoa irom the army after 4 years service2 in Korea ana is home, The Hussei Watters family ol Jackson and Waldo Watters and wile of Plainfield ccailed at the George Meabon home Sun Sunaay quests of Larry Jam , burn were Mrs Sarah Barn urn pay more and JVir Clare Bamum of Una taxes, then Idilia, Sheriaan Hadley and wiie of Jackson and Al Johnson and wife Detroit, honorinq Mrs Sar or hainuma birthday The Pettysvilie Civic Assn hela a card party Friday night ae the home oi Mrs Carrie Blades Andrew Nesbitt and wife call ed at the Asher Wylie home Saturday 1 Chcafes Whitehead end wife and Beatrice Lamborn of Greer ory and the L J Henry family called on Mrs Med a Henry Sun day i The C,W Hookw family of Arm Arbor called at the Roy Dill ingham home Sunday Wra, Murdock and family of Hallera Corners spent Sunday with Robert Pike and wife Cy Hupert and wife of Howell were Sunday guests at the Lloyd Hendee home Feuben Gentner and family of Ann Arbor called at the John Boyer home Saturday Week end guests at the Alb ert Dinkel home were Mary Mar Mjr ros Htigbes Plumbing Heating Complete Liie Plumbing Fixtures and Supplies ELECTRIC OIL AND GAS HOT WATER HEATERS 7i COMPLETE LINE OF PUMPS WE SEL J WE INSTALL WE SERVICE 1073 EAST M36 TELEPHONE PINCKNEY 183F2 LAST CALL FOR Coal at Reduced Pikes 1, A JOHN L LEWIS LAYOFF IS ABOUT TO TAKE PIAOE DEHoey Sons PHONE 268 DSXTBR t YOU Oil big btautlfut rnflf featuring tb c , ,v n4 SEE US TODAY L 11 THE AllrBirOSI 1061 as tester McAfee and family call d at the lea Zelewsiu nome m Wiutmore Lake Sunaay, Mr and Mrs Louis Garver ot tin of East Lansing, Ernest Kew Hosslord, Ohio were week end i and wife and the Homer Mill quests oi Mrs Vnguiia Carvei, I iron familv and Charles Scott J red Prosser ot Niagara rahs, j and daughter and Roqer Kum i Y, was a guest at the Lea of Detroit, Gerald Dinkel and Baughn home last week He and Elizabeth Griffith of Howell and iNeii fcauqhn with the Mamie j the Zieqler Sisters, of Pinckney corp USN were both dischargea John Boyer and wife spent Sun and arove here from the west day ai the Aria Jaguish home ot coast, i Byron Mrs Merwin Campbell attend The fire dept was called to d the county board meeting for the John Martin fcrrm last Wed Kings Daughters at the home of by a fire in the woods Saturday Mr Dewey Breniser in Gregory too Portage Lake where a Detroit Special Election Village of Pinckney Sale of Liquorby Class TUES NOV 4 at Putnam Town Hall key Swarthemt Monday afternoon 40 children sang in ehp junioor choir at the dongl church Sun day,the most ever singing at one time The is 48 this year Murray Kennedy with three men from Kaiser Frazer attend ed the Notre Dame North Car olint football game at fiend, nd Sctturiiay Merlin Lavey and Howard Read spent the week end at Lov els No deer Edison pole cauqht fire Monday to the John Monks farm where the barn burned It was full of baled hay belonginq to John total enrollment j Bezzek of Dexter township Phillip Sprout and wife visited at the IZ Brown home in Leslie Sunday Ona Campbell and wife and South Tom How and family spent Sunday at the Carl Lentz home in Lansina Sergf Tom Clark is back from CCOTVD Carson Colorado witbin said viflage and that the jVila shaft be ope t oelock m the morning and held open until eight oclock to emg, That art said election the question ol the sale of consumption on the premises in addition to beer and wfae in the Village tails shall be submitted by ballot to the follewlae form Shall th Sale of Spirits in AddHon to Beer and Wi Be Permitted tor Consumption on the Premises within fee Vlftdfe oi Pinckney under the Provtioaeof Law governing Same MILDRED ACKLEYVHfcofe Clerk Norman Miller and wife, Clare and is in Detroit 1 lambing and Repair WTER S STEMS INSTALLED WATER SOFTEN 3 ETC G1RS iOUSH PEONS 1 W WAHO UP Swccrthoutthe Claude Swarthout family spent the week end at Douglas Lake Clare got a deer 1 Winston Lawrence Baughn, Tack Hannert, Darrel Baker and Orland Winslow attended de cerree work at Trilby Lodgo F A M Toledo Saturday night rs Vera Martin of Howell c led at tho Dispatch office on Saturday Mrs Margaret Clark and Mrs Elizabeth Spears were in Ann Abor Monday, Callers at the Louii Shehan home last week were Williaro Sauires John Lundeeru Boh Gannon of Detroit and Allen Dinkel Dr and Mrs George Pearson of Howelf spent the week end at tho W CMiller home Wanted KPERIBNC LATH ANDD HANDCHsTTT 8410 OPERATORS APPLY TO Detroit Die Set PM6KNEY MtMIOAlf 4THE PINCENEY 3ISPATG8 Wednesday, October 29 1952 Established 186 Incorporated Mil 5 MCPHERSON se bAi oweiL VOTE NOVEMBER 4th 152 The duty of one and all of the voters is to vote on Election Day Only by casting a ballot tor I the candidate of our choice can we tiuiy say we have elected OLU Public Orlicials from Presi ident of the United States on down to our own local county officers VOTE NOVEMBER 4th, 1,52 Aa citri LP to jiO000 m jured bv u meatset ship in uv jposit Ifvmc Ge PROFESSIONAL CORN EF j THE KNCKNEY AY M Di 1 Ptockev i Mkgan yaiiy uuu A JVi to L P M Except WeaieJrTl lou luesy in Sal, i I t t DR G B MCCLCSJCEV Deuist M2Va Worth Midlau , ftvu Telephones Office 936 seeWktie li4 Evenings oy Api 0111 4 11 J Howell iftiihwaD HERB SNEED 207 V YE chone lbd 207 C Gu 1 liici riowoll M 1 an rjgal Estate, lrsurac , ificieiBjge CJry, uaite artd Ftuju fcvty A Seaitv N st four Property V tl REAL sn t E rarms Homes LaJu Properties and Business Oronuuiu List Your Preperty with Ms CEAALD REASON Broker I 0 a Wrta iearl Pinckney, Mach, Pn ms l 3 3 home llTTlI Repairing MTION I HUGHES Plumbing and Heatina lute 8717 Lai she Drivf Icense Bush Lala P H SWARTHOuTfc SCN funeral Home oa C Swarthout, director Modem Equipment Aasfcalence Service an3 99 83 Pmcfcney, Mic FRED a SETCKHOFF Si OPTCMETUdT 120 West Grand I ver Av II IIV wen is MicMuc LEE LAVEY General Insurance OJS 59F3 Pinkri We leel there never was a qreat RLFRIGEflAJJON SEAN ICfi er need for an expression of the HAROLD RAlY will of all the people than there j 3 on All Makes s Phune Pnclaey 15 IF3 AUCTIONEER r arm Sales a Speetalit BERT WiLlL A j th is toaay May every elqible voter in our ecmmuniiy exerise this right and responsibility of citizenship py votinq November 4th THE FIRST KAXiONAL BANK Howell Mick Undti 01 iid id, Were proud to annc JCC the allnew John Deere 60 and 50 Tractorssuccessors to the famous Models A and B,r We haye a 60 n display now Come in and inspect it The harder you are to please, the more impressed youre going to be and the sooner youll wane to get your hands on the wheel and put one of chese tractors through its paces in the field Thats when youll know theyre truly great sew tractors Member Federal Dope sit insurance Corporation All iJcioiio iiiiuied Up UiU,0 00 For hach Depositor CALL FOWLEViLLE 436F6 DR C J TOWNEH Dentist 8044 Pertage Lake Ro i Phone dctet 34b 1 UOYD HFNTSF Livestock Hu ni Weekly v Mac To Gnoraj Trc nn Pinf mc N5 Phone 161F13 e H W WYL1I NOTARY Insurmce and Blonds HCNE 136 Pnckny CEMETERY MEMORIALS Prices You Can Aff d To Pay MILFORD wrRLitfTE WOKX K Uiorc, Michi un I Liuiiicl AiWt FOR SALEYear old Plymouth Hens 36c a lb VanHoms rvlisiae Farm Phone bbl72 Pinckney FOR SALE White Ranqe Duoihervn oil stove, seaeionary laundry Maytaq washer nearly nearly new Mrs MaxqaTet burns Puon 153F4 FOR SALEHcui Comiori hrj burns wood or coal, nearly new 1 2obS baker Rd,Lextei,piin 6 Porcelain heating i FOR SALEBob Sled, 3 runners tubs 1 800 George Eiunlonuyh Lake b6zz Rusnvirv Drivo LkVli HArO FOR ALEPOPCORN, bushel or lb JonLoi Farmh 171F2 FOR SALEKitchen VianqeRound, iFOR SALE Sow with nine little Oaltdininq toom table, 5 leaves Piqs, also feeder pigs, both for 2500 Aahei Wylie Frank Pearcephone Etexter 4067, 1 FOR SA1 Black Holstern Cow, FOR SALE Fngidaire Electric 6 yrs old, jersey Cow, 7 yrs,old rOxi SA 1rvV Ob rv Stove George Bolz, 140 Howell St Pincimev VCJ, Li WANTEDTo Buy a 6 or JO in lath, also a bench drill prec Joe Burris, phone Brighton 72 C UJ Ranqe used 9 months, oven nev er used Frank Brenningstall Pettysville Mich Plumbir Water 9yit m yjii W i yLtiVe loom home, noorci, all conveniencs, 2 i u,btnwocn Base ana Snwuerrv Lac M previa J lo ai bank iov 8500 loan Vovvnei Brewer dexter 1H1 or Pinckney car1 FOR SALE One Chrome Dinette Set with 4 Chains 25,00 9321 Cedar Lake fjd,pinckney springer 5 nice ieeder piqs, Press Puckett, 5 miles S E Pinckney J Spears Rd oi i 11 1 1 V FOR SALE Hard wood cut ta stove lenqth Georqe Tansley PaLterson 1 ike iw Mrs, Stemley Dinkel and two Rex Sackett arc ehildiee spent Thursday and spent the wrk en fjfWy itocidMidqe, Ccanbum home a i e Lcrrv NUrDCuslom rorr pickinq, c for racFf rl Schraecler cr G ana Pinqree Rd fniale wi k M Amburqev FOR SALEGuernsey full blood bull wt 600 lbs Bob Piks 6262 Hinchev Rd Phone 91F4 LOST From my farm a 300 lb Hoistein steer, Roy Campbell Phone Pinckney 131F2 FQRSXL Modem 5 rooms bathiull basemental haidjwood iloors, car qarage on Main Se, Pinckney Fred J Teeple Phone Howell 671 fCMrHoyrvn mar1 Phon ni inar TT WANTED Home tor 5 little kitt ens Mrs oA DensmoreM 36E Pinckney, Mich FOR SALE25 Plymouth Rock FOR RENT 5 room cottaqe with pullets, average 3 lbs eachc, bath a Patterson Lake Inquire laying, 175 each Phcne University 25432, Detroit Mrs Fred Seytaourphone 71F6 o OAT L on ,c , OR SALhouse and 5A small iOR SALt 80 acres lb miles bajn Qhickem coope, runjnlmg uom Ann Arbor iau house and,wateri 80me ft, close to store barn, 30 acres tiLable, someand school 3,600, 700 down, wood, very scenic 500 with 1 54Q a montJi, FOUi SALfi Part Hoistein and jereey cow, heavy milker, Earl Galing Pinckne FOlil SALEHome Com burns wood or coal,in lhij JA B E Menkephone 1, i Pinckney, Mich, ACUiiDiAN LESoOiMo jt our Accordlian band You notJ not own an aeeordicrja W9 v rent you one Call Howell 1 iO for particulars Lesson qiven in FlncknevGreenes Music and Book Ptot 114 State L Howell, MichiqaZi What Do You Want Most in a Job cTF r Meats Fruit 9 ft W TV x r 4es le Kfarket Pric Courteous Service CLARKS 3,800 down C J Towner Broker Phone Dexter 3461 or Pinckney 170F13 FOR SALENice year around furnished home on Hi land Lake all conveniences, oil furnace in basement 2 lots, price 7,600 with 4000 down, move riqht in C I Towner Broker Phone Dexter 3461 or Pinckney 170F13 STATF OF MICHIGAN Tne Probate Court tor the Ceunty oi Livingston In Matter oi th hastate erf Rose A Howard DeceasedAt a session oi laid Court held October 13, 1952 Present Hon Hiram ft Smith Judae of Prort Notice is Heroby Given That the petition of Mary V Grainger, the administratrix of said estate prayinq that her final account be allowed and the residue of said estate assigned to he persons entitled thereto will be heard at the Probate Office on on Nov 3, 1952 at ten A M It is OrderedThat notice there of be qiven by publication of a copy hereof for three weeks con secutLveiy previous to sedd day of hearinq in the Ptackney Dis patch, and that the petitioner cause a copy of this notice to to be served upon each known party in interest at his last address by registered mail , re turn receipt demanded, at least fourteen 014 days prior to such hearing, or by personal setvice at least five 06 days prior to to tueh hearing 1 Hiram RAnJUudqe of Probate A true ccovt CelesHa Parshafl, Real oi fob Lucius ne Doyle, phone 42,Pinck AUTOMATIC SAW HUNG 75i SERVICE WHILE YC U WAIT 4U WOBK GUAR iNTEED LAWN MOWERS SUABPENED MANDELLS SAW FHNG SHOf HILAND LAiLt bAST SIDE 157,4 RIVrB DflVE OWEN W FOWLER D S C Foot Specialist Chiropodist 216 W GcLRiver, BrightonMich Telephone Office Hours Office 75181 By Appointment Res 71003 Mon Tues Wed, Thur Sat We have a position to fill yoJt exact needs Why not stop in and talk it over with your ev ployment representative Va have openinqs in October jnd November Michigan Bell Telephone Co 323 EAST WASHINGTON Ann Arbor Mich Wante Your GRAIN During H ar vest Fir mars Ftel 1 Supply Co Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch October 29, 1952 Description An account of the resource October 29, 1952 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1952-10-29 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/d0ad71ae4f8ff0df69d43b66e4a75d21.pdf 7582e876a58050ecfd64a9fc0fbae7d3 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. yr ri WH MWednesday Oetober 29 1958Ghosts of the political campaignml 1948 are coining back to haunt thepolitical parties This year the Demolighting for their political life Detenus have billboards, 1V aadwonev The Republicans are using amuuurs who have little money as thebig industrialists refused to kick inthU year and to top it all a bckotuty MVPOov Williams is campaigning in id t n anvisited netoie n anjiplUl,waspluccj seiuon VJSJIU w cther candidate higher than justice of the peace or drain commio1 Paul Bagwell, his opponent, a comparative unknown is plugging hard but bis task is tremendousWilliams in 1948 was also an amateur He and his wife stumped the state alone with a handful enthusiasticadmirers and won He was the onlyDemocrat to do so He now has a solid top to bottom party organizationoperated by Chairman Neil Stabler and has swept his whole party intooffice with him So says the Michigan Miror Thisis not the whole story Williams was elected in 1948 by stan pat Taft Republican votes who hated Republiean Kim Sigler Sigler conducted a jrand jury investigation of the legis lature, tried and convicted a numberof legislators of accepting bribes, in nun www, Jackson, last week whens riding his bicycle and hit a oar i be Stockbridge State Bank observed its 50th anniversary last weekThey had 1500 guests and served iuncheon, Mrs Wilmer Kaiser wonthe cronopia and pennies and Robert Makinder the burro given away Fred Anderson of Gregory has soldhis home there to Claude Ketchum ef Lukeland and will move to Florida Mrs Vincent Young, Mrs Genevieve Clinton, Mrs Margaret Baker,Mrs Monies McKuhn and Mrs Peggy Haines were Saturday dinner guests of the Wayne Cam The Fowlerville Community Che s tgoal is 25,000 v mua n r of HoweU had HOMGOMING GAMEPinckney High School will celebrate Homecoming Friday night, Oct 31 The football game, Pinckney vsStockbridge, begins at 730 and dur ing half time the queen of the Homecoming will be announced She will be elected from the queens of theclasses They are Freshman class Janice Rose, daughter of Mr andMrs Eric Rose with Barbara Waterbury and Kathy Reason as her courtThomas theeluding some Wconservative Republicam The legislature did not like thisand hamstrung him by taking his funds away and finally fired him andhired another prosecutor who allow ed the pending cases to go by default The people figured Sigler got abum deal and nominated him gover nor over Vern Brown, the conservative choice in 1946 In 1948 theTaft Republicans bohed the ballot andelected Williams Their motto was Anybody but Sigler They have notbeen able to get rid of him sinceBagwell hopes he can repeat theWilliams miracle of 1948 but has no Kim Sigler issue to help himActually, the issues are cloudy inmost cases, Republicans say taxes areliving industry out of the state but be Republican legislature enactedfheee ISMSThey say they set up the financingct the Mackinac Bridge and new highway system, but the Governorought for it and the projects were put through while he was governorLNICEF DRIVE HALLOWEENOn HalHoween Eve from 5 to 615p, m the United Nations Childrens Fund will conduct a house to houoBrivt in Pinckney to raise funds forihi organizationThese are children of Nations whoart members of the United Nations Who are in destitute circumstancesfrom disease ppverty and hunger lor whom the other nations are givingid and establishing hospitals allever th worldThey have made some wonderul cuesMrs Iola Hall is local chairman iorthe drive and she has enUstedd 154rtn who wil ring door bells and vi3it every home in Pinekney his leg broken in 2 places whenhorse he was riding fell on himWalter C Strubel of Saginaw hasbeen named high priest of the RoyalArch Masons of Michigan Starting Thursday, Oct 23 therewill be special training for school bus drivers at Howell school for thatnight and the 3 Thursday nightsfolio ngThe county supervisors will giveanother 17,0000 this year toward the Howell armory and 16,000 morenext year They had previously given 35,000Mrs Hmett Harris of Howell issubstitute house mother at A sorority in Ann Arbor Mrs Jack Jeffreys wa honored ata baby shower at Howell last week by Mesdames Richard Thyne and IottSmock Mrs Milton Cook, 32, of Howell,died last week at McPherson hospital, following the birth of a child Shewas Leona Wright Surviving are hehusband, 2 daughters and A stepdaughter Miss Anna Miller, 83,Chelsea convalescent hom Sunday, Her sister, Margaret with whom sh operated a millinery store died a weakago EARL HERMAN BTNEKTEarl H Bunert, 63, died ai St,Jsephs hospital, Detroit Sunday aii r an illness of several weeks He wasorn in Roseville June 6 18U5 th0 iiof Adolph and Carrie Oeiniiz LJurnvt On June 22 1915 he married KlizuD Ui Rowloff of Roseville She died in1T55 At the time of his death lie was employed as plant protection man bythe WattsWhalian Company Del Elementary SchoolCurretpiiui Kiti ergaLjn Mildred Parkati Gardiers 11IO1 iUT is in the iJiy ChtiMaji lol hisVLcSiyPim CajCarol Gerycz, Seniordied at a4H HANDICRAFf NOTICE4H Enrollment foi the wtnUrb Thursday, November 6 in the bas inent of the town hall All nw members must have one parents with them at this meeting The Fair PremiumMoney win be given out at this meting, Marshall Meabon, LeaderKETARDED CHILDREN CLINICThe Livingston County Chapter oRettarded Children will meet at the Rickett School, Brighton MondayNovember 3 at 8 p mi Harold J McKarche, first president of ttheodaticn will talk The public Is ed On Saturday, Nov 1 at 10 a mlMrs Isabel Karus will conduct a speech clinic for retarded children byappointment if possible CONSERVATION DEPTThe dept expects the biggest deerseason in history in Michigan thisyear They will operate checking stations throughout the Surviving are threeRuth Mary Dobie of East DemMrs Jeanne Schoenfeldt and M, Earlene Radamacher ofa sister Mrs Ruth CurleU ofney and his mother MrsHauek of Pinckney and a stepKiilirHenry Hauck, of Pinckney The funera was at the SwartJinaFuneral Home Wednesday at 2 p m,Pev Charles Michaels officiating, fio burial was in Pinckney CemeteryLOSE 6th STRAIGHT GAMEJi was the same thing over againfor Pinckney as Manchester riruoathem there Friday 37 to 6 Kirk Manchester scored 4 touchdowns imiJerry Meyers ran 35 yards for anher, Plnckneys only touchdown tar,, pn an intercepted pass hy vu BayUtIn the 4th quarter The 3 seniorsDennis CJar Don Clark and Vvi Berry did not play, being s n iiuinjured list, Stockbridge play hw Frday in the home Cominp xisThey are having a good season, uiv inf, only lost one gameIn other league games South LVJMbeat Boysville25 to 6 and IverjQck Hartland 28 t0 0,FOOTBALL SCORESEverett 14, Howell 12 XortlniUr25A Brighton 0 Lansing Eastern Ann Arbor 21 University 13,, Che ,7 Saline 33, Dundee n Lincoln TMilan 13 Clarencevile 32, MiHwd f Haslett 20 Stockbridge 6 Holt vWilliamston 12 Boys Vocational 11 7 w 11 J Li isn iiad hi a WidmeVt vstonsils i i IUnipKivid lii,peila dad MJ tan lirs hidto viiuiahoui, Car i sihuolt JohnK llicwvi sister, w raiIruat Ciut i1son IMmud and iiad to iullareandKathy lai lyhas n nw rabbit u Koch uifi 1tetd vvntiUik Terry Iuell was in AnnMisiav hi aii11 i l t i ra Ha She nv Johnsonwere, inani11 Mt JulIt n familyKurt Knivn 1 ipv I a fiu U IM saw aili ji1 Joan C J nida1Miijy Mie i siii and sjuirdli ha i nfA unhtd n Ilnt wih a f liiis had aienny uS tlok K AIMaunt Las a nvi, and family l r la I auii KAndersona eni aiL i iCELEBRATE FIRST BJRTHDAV The Flrt Federal Savings TLoan Asssn located in the new shu j ing cgnter at the east city limits Howell wljl celebrate their firsi hiiihday on November 1, 1958To show thir gratitude tthey oholding open house and inviting ,,public in Each one will recoiv gift, During the year the assocjatiwnlias opened 810 new savings acoai vth gross receipts amounting 1,080,000 About 250,000 has bi withdrawn leaving a balance of SVi000 in savings accountsThere w 1311 Christmas Club opened amounting to 3,300 144 mortgage loanwere made and Jand contracts puchftged amounting to 1,120,000 ID help the people build, buy or reino cbomg Also 30 home improvement loans totallling 33,778 Total astsr 1,025,000 , Mi ri 1 1 If i Chri n v1 Junei r, havi id lT rai , lit Third wayhnit Aii a fi IrfJtiptiuiiy M I he shouiing and the tumult of tfceelection will all b over b next Tuttdd and there was not such an awful lot of it compared to some previouselections, The Democrats have tbe Ivst organization They have everyprecinct in the state organized ao4 make it a eoint that all Democrat votwr get to the polls The Republicanorganization is mostly amateurs Th old line Republicans did not like Bag well and have set on their handi andiduscd to aid him financially or otherwise, All those who intend to vote by absent voters ballot should remember that Saturday, Nov 1 is theList A to make application tor luckt ballot As it is an off year electiononly about a MKt vote is expected hat wh the vote in 1954, the last offcarThe small game hunting seuomopened last I uesday and in this ee tion the pheasants appear to be greater in numbers than in many past years Quite a lew around here gottheir limit the first day The onlydrawback to the hunting activitiei waa thai there were 3 fatalities and 53wore wounded, 2 were accidently hoi ly themselves and the other diedo a heart attack These fatalitiet have always happened and we supposeme always will A lew squirreltand rabbits were shot but most everyone was alter pheasantsWhy do football players fumble atcritical moments There seems to btno excuse lor it The best of playcs do it Hopalong Cassidy, thf former ill American now with theDetroit l,ion made 4 tumbles in his last earne, Ken Williams had an in kieMmg irtide in the Detroit News it I iuirsdiis It concerns HarryVi,,icn, Hartland Star, In a recent ime v uh Manchester in which tyMt ,,mi jl ieel them even up only losing ,i I lJ io m the last quarter, War u turnnial times at critical moincnts fins probably lost HartlandIK rame He went to his coach, Lxk Stoal He told him to carry, iioibai around with him all th i,me fie did so even carrying it toJioui and to his classes along with is ivHks, In the next game with PineLne he scored lour touchdownsh nary a tumble Back in the oldun uhen Murray Kennedy starred lor Pinckney, he was seldom seenw iihouttru 1 itGrade ,Mr,s, a football in his hand Hi with him up town, to school, even said he slept with it never made any fumblesty Knrlfiy iy Chan a fuc i rMpiflay afjil n i,W aL ,a il I1 SV ill 1 jrii iYt lii WeGrade Mrs tadHkyfidwardi SophmoreAPPLESHAND GRADED FRUirWAONKRS FOR WINTER THX BSST KEEPERSCRANE ORCHARD M36, Pinckney toderUPtewn BOUM RICrffflT SCHOOLRicktt School for Retard will hold opn housw Oct 19 S p, ja Tht public U imBAEAAR NOT 1Wamtni Ftllowhip wileomaato Annual Christmas Bataar rheck hunter concentration andkill Warm weather marked th opning of the hunting season There wre fewer hunters and the kill was downOnly 48 birds per hunter, compBrtd10 50 last year There are only 55,801 permits available for the any deer season but thft Dept has received 184,877 applicaMASONS GO TO LEWISTOK25 local Masons madt th lodges5th thip to Lewiston over thg end and conferred an MMSaturday night following a banquet at the temple ther Harold Porter n ii h ihcir naGyde Kiircni Fourthi Our IOOIO ha fienr v ho gfts anThere are always a group of snoi tVl hc a ciantsports who refused to accept iefew Michigan is having a mediooc faliball season this year with one win, one tie and 2 losses After their massacre by Northwestern last week,Coach Osterbaan was hanged in ef fegy on the U of M campus Thesame thing happened to the Minne sota coach who has lost all 4 games,Coaches are not miracle men If theyhave championship teams they must have stars Football is the greatestsport attraction in the nation todayand all the big colleges have stadiumsseating from 50,000 to 75,000 Thedemand for star plays is greater thanthe supply AhanCi a univ on it Weimp to have II p , , Herman Kierdorf, Detroit TeamsteriVuln liafl member, accused of many things, in JiafI i euuiing arson, etc, but convicted ofi Jew was found guilty of having aIhoircniucie siiencer on his pistol ia uiiac Just week The penalty forJJS is small This is akin to the Alanijjone case He was probably tfi biggest wholesale murdererihe oni thing he was ever conii of wis in not paying his tat which he served a short termCampbelln treeAny in a mastryLitFriday Carol to hato Saturday Nov 1 in Pilgrim presided in the East Percy Williams tjll Congi Church, Booth open at of Detroit was in th Weft On tatt0 p m A ham dinner will be Mf U section and Lawrence Baugnn tov d by Mtai Fellowshlng starUn the 2nd, They stayed in th MUler at I P a Hand made articles for ev Livermore and Bekkaing caWna nearery room in the houe fun for all ia fatally, baked goods, ChritUnatiHoar aid many other attract m Janice Rose, FrshmanMn KeateaTith and 5thFddje M made a bow We have aI new girl, Sue El lien Thompson from Dexter, Rhoda Baxter is in a contest, John Ms mother is home from theDo yourNov 1, Chrittmaa thoppinf eUt and thecabin at Lovells OUn Robtnaon andattendants Sophomorj JJSS Jean hoapjtoltScott Betts cousin has polio,Edwards, daughter of Mr and Mr Billy Chambers father got 2 squlrrrei Robert Edwards with court attendants Lynn Howard and Barbara Sprague I xt rade, Mrg, TaeeaWe are making a unit on Russia ghter of Mr and Mrs John Tcssmerwife, Barney Wilton and PWjr SUuwith court attendants Divj Hodgens and CUre Swarthout aad Ray 8H and Kristen Tasch Senior class Carvan had their own Ye editor wi iaol Gerycz daughter of Mr and Mrth WH Meyer station wagon tnd A attendant thy counted over 100 deer aJof theroad near PruddenvtU Thou Junior class Karen TCSSMC1 dau Tht class made Halloween chart for co1 rod a an witch Each onea huliiw on picture outside our in til hall, lirnmie liauhn is fWairiar out refrshnuTt commi ioioi ciur pfirly Cindy Hughes is gaie chaiin and Micky Marsh cleanupchairman tWe are having sweet cr vy and cupcakes as refreshments Ourrooiis has 23 parents who belong tothe i rents club, 6 are fathers Fifth Grade Mrg Rene MillerWe wish to thank the parenfs whomade it possible to tie with Mrs Darnws room for membership in thQPareMs Club We thank the club for1ho pTicTous fric Finalists in ihe sjojns bee were Christine CdilDiare Plalll Susan Craig Judy CeayDei in is RoTJolds Alan Burg, RobbiePookn Arthur Potter Linda ShireyLinda Wylie Subtraction combinat,ion combinations in 4 minutesa ne rwent were Harold Porter, Omer OftB JhGrade, Un CarrLarry Hull nd Ry whlte wmtHtiAC over the week end Judyiiee cousin visited her Pat and ey, Earl Murrtqr, CM BaktY, John Berovski went to a pajama Packer, Win Banffe, Lawrenetrty Mrs Carr went to the Parents Baughn Clayton Bakkerlnf, Lwsui reception for tho a hers Higga, Harold Ala oii Gustation, ,M Earl Staaiey, Ittfc Maydea daterjauwwiAHBOAno swathout, Ptrr WBKJInn, BrightonNflMer 1 trom 1130 a, m Peter Gerycz with court attendantsKaren Beck and Judy Nosker Following the game vill be theHomecommg Dance in charge of a ftudent dbc jockey We hope we have a good turn outfor both the game and the dance Kristen TaschPublicity Manager thg bulletin board Cherie Darrowput her arm out of joint throwing aball She went to McPherson hospit re ealWe learned 3 chapters of Hiawatha learned the 6s and and Alan Burg hih 300 Mike Carver two wrong woreLinda Shirey and Diane Hall AlanJurg had 2 wrongJn muliplication Carver and Robbie Rooke haveyouchildhood and life We hopehare a nice Kaloweenfifth and Sixth Mrs, Meyer uOrtfory Pena went hunting andgot t rabbit, Richard Blades went hunting He found a bees nestt,Ourchoo paper it coming out the fives We are serving pop cupcakes and cider at our Halloween party We will welcome our roommother Mrg, June Hendee Congrntt ulationg to Mrsf Darrow and Mra Paiks foi thieir showing in the PurentT Club contest Wo decorated ourroonii for Halloween,NEW ABRXVAIAen to th Sdward Guys and Gene IMHARY NEWS to the James l The Librarf will be closed ElectionCarl ifcCoctyi and Frankly November 4 and open NQV4 5, Acting an emergency appeal whereIK Kjpublicans circ hard passed President Eisenhower made a flying trip to liAsa, Colorado, California and Chijay I ho only speeches were at Cal ifornia and Chicago In California hewas supposed to heal the breech be tween Gov knight and Senator Knowland who are feuding Knighthas announced he will not support Knowland on account of Knowiandsadvocating a right to work law The president sent for them to come tohis hotel room Knight showed up Knowland did not A second callbrought himsBAv juapisojd om su infleaving for the hall to make his speech He merely said hello to himEfforts to get the president to cometo Michigan have been in vain Ha has a new speech writer who was sup posed to put pep in his speeches WK Keisey says he is the most nonpolitical president since U S Grant Tlstonly other West Pointer to hold listoffice He finds inconsistencies in nilspeeches The president appealed lot a Republican congress Then halantVod the great accompUshmetft of administration Now thisss has all beenDemocrat controlledyears If things are sofection, why change is that in 1910 President Bitf paigned extensively forcongress, bat aks everyhe spoke wcat aakt 5J3V1 r plenty o f ho t wate rHi e ne w etat o wat o heate r wa yI n hom e afte r hom e there s a ne w electri c wate r heater An d th e ftmftt oi n thes e home s enjo y al l th e ho t wate r the y wan tYo u ca n b e confiden t tha t a n electri c wate r heater , plu s EcHtan t ne wSupe r Suppl y Plan , wil l provid e roundthecloc k ho t wate r fo r all you rfamily s needs , too The n yo u ca n pla n you r da y mor e efficientlyd o th laundry , was h dishes , schedul e shower s whe n yo u wan t to Here s th e convenient , moder n wa y t o GE T I T HO T C T A LO Tfo r a n operatin g cos t a s lo w a s 33 8 pe r month Onl y tUctri c wate r heater s giv e ye n a n fthtte Importan t advantage Efficientth e hea t goe s int o th ewate rx Instal l anywherenee d nt t b enea r a chimne y xj Lon g lifemee t Edison s ri istandard sAutomatical l th e tim eSe e you r plumbe r o r applianc e Fastnew, mor e efficien t hettm funit sx Oute r she Icoo l t o th e touc h al love rx Ediso n maintain s electrica l part swithou t charg ex Safecleanquietmode mDETROI T EDISO N8IRVE 8 SOUTHEASTER N MICHIGA NAR E YOU R IMPORTAN TPAPER S AN D VALUABLE SREALL Y SAFE Doa t b e ol d fashione d i n thinkin g tha t you rktn s o f valu e ar e saf e becaus e the y ar e locke dcwmy a t home T o b e leall y sur e o f thei r safety ,ftge e the m in a saf e deposi t bo x here Then you rvaluable s ao d importan t paper s ar e protecte dqpfas t Ion , thef t an d Itc ro p i n t o ou r ban kDo p an d fto c your safe deposi t box Th e cos tm low McPhtrto n2 Mi rr f Set Bank WiBoo k Aeeotmt s Wofatsday Octobe r 29 190 8Note e f 4 8 Year s Ag oPinckne y bea t Haitfan d ther e 1 2 t o0 Friday Jac k Dillbwa y an d Bil l Drow n scor e d th e touchdowns Th e bar n o n th e Charle s Bulli farm , 4 mite s wes t o f Pinckne y o aM3 6 wa s destroye d b y fir e Trrtjida yMrjjn d Mrs Berkle y Ishan a ce brate d thei r 25t h weddin g anniversar yOct 25th Pinckne y ha s a ne w organizatio ncalle d th e Batchele r Club , wh o mee tin th e Bo y Scou t Hall Stanle yDinke l is president , Leo n Clar k vice prcs , Clif f Miller , treas , an d ieorg eHornshaw , sec A membershi p driv eis on Hira m Smit h o n behal f o f th e di rector s o f th e close d Pinckne y ban kmad e a motio n to r a ne w tria l las tweek Judg e Collin s denie d it The hav e 3 0 day s t o appfea l t o th e su prem e court Th e count y wa s ghe na 10,00 0 judgemen t agains t th e direc tors Me t Chalke r entertaine d th e Tupe rchildre n an d thei r familie s Sunday Mis s Elizabet h Drive r is actin g a ssubstitut e teache r in th e Lincol n Par kschoo l in Detroit Georg e Reaso n underwen t a n op eratio n a t Jackso n las t week Harr y Hamperia n brok e hi s le glas t week playin g o n th e schoo lgrounds Nanc y Grisso n o f th e senio r clas swa s marrie d t o Alber t Woo d o f Una dili a las t week Maria n McClee r gav e a showsr forMrs Wayn e Car r las t weekI n on e o f th e hardes t fough t foot bal l game s eve r playe d her e Sunda y th e Dexte r Independent s nose d ou tPnckne y 7 to 6Stanle y Dinke y go t Ui ePinckne y touchdow n an d Pet e Crock e r th e Dexte r one Loui s Devin escore d th e winnin g extr a point Alarg e attendanc e wa s out Pinckne yteam P Geryc z an d P Stackable ,ends D Belt z an d B Beltz , tackles M Hincke y an d E d Spears , guards L Devereaux , center Dinkel , QB Shehan , Kenned y an d Graves , backs Bo b Smith , Jo e McCleer , subs Dex te r team Zeigler , Parker , ends Bul lock , Dolitsky , tackles Donovan Seitz t guards Adams , center Urqut hart , QB D Cushing , D Smith , C McLaughlan , backs R McLaughlin ,Pet e Crocker , L Devine , Sims , Gor danier , subs Referee , Lickly , umpire ,J P Doyle Hea d Linesman , C H Kennedy REELECTJOH N A HAGMA NCOUNT Y CLER KREPUBLIC AXYOUR SUPPORT WILL BEAPPRECIATEDle s o f 2 5 Year s Ag oTher e wil l b e a danc e a t th e oper ahous e electio m night A telephon e ha sbee n installe d an d th e electio n return swil l b e received Th e Pinckne y Senior s hol d a bo xsocia l a t th e Chri s Broga n hom e o nFrida y night Mrs Set h B Jacobs , wif e o f th eedito r o f th e Brighto n Argu s die d las tweek Mar y Lync h visite d relative s inLansin g las t week 8 0 coupl e attende d th e danc e give nb y th e Batchelor s Clu b a t th e oper ahous e Frida y night D D Smit h an dyjf e serve d th e luncheon Jame s L Roch e wa s in Washing ton , 111 las t week where h e purchase da rac e horse Th e hous e o n th e Reynold s far mburne d dow n Sunda y night Fran k Mora n is buildin g th e wal lfo r Joh n M Harrie s ne w barn Barne y Wellma n underwen t a n op eratio n a t th e Sanitariu m her e las tweek for appendicitis Mis s Alic e Barto n o f Jackso n isvisitin g Mrs Jenni e Barton Dav e Conner s o f Battl e Cree k isvisitin g friend s here Prosecuto r Willia m Rob b is no tabl e t o campaig n muc h du e t o th eseriou s illnes s o f 2 o f hi s children Joh n Dunn e wen t t o Diamondal elas t week Joh n Dinke l an d wif e hav e move dbac k t o Pinckne y fro m th e farm Charle s Bullis , Fre d McKinder Mik e Roch e an d Joh n Dunn e wen t t oth e bi g Holstei n cattl e sal e a t Dia mondal e Thursday Floy d Jackso ntoo k the m in his car Th e Ro y Reason s wen t t o th e Pinc kneyManch we r gm Friday ,I Mrs Alt a Meye r vsite d th e Willia mhusban d s wrtt t L in An n Sunday j Je nan d Ra y Rye r Lftm b cam e hom e he rBer t Benham s o f c w Hooke r 0 j Arbo r calUe do n Mrs , Jenni e Hooke r Sunda y ,Donni e an d Barbar a Baugh a spen tth e wee k en d wit h th e Fran k Clark sto Milford r rSunda y guest s o f th e Kennet hHck wer e th e Elme r Beck a M d th tDo n Heck a o t ItlNOS MASO N SHOE ST O YOU I HOM E O R OFFIC EBa y Burn sCoyle , th ean d Mrs Mar y Elle n Rea d an d Tomm ywen t t o theJchMina , gam e Sat Uurday Mrs Carmen Porte r attend th t ,weddin g o f Earl a Tuthll l o f Portag e jLak e Friday Rya n Bonner , to n o f th e Thoma s jBonne r ha t gon e t o Onaxga , nil , t o atten d th e mllttar y academ y fo r 2 year Mrs Viol abridg e da b la Supor Comfort Righ t i n you r own honw r wher e yo u w ,j y ,M j choot e fro m ovr r JS OjUaercn t style s o f binoi uMtio n SuprComfo K Air Cushio n dnss , tport , worktmm It i th e ACCU economica l wa y t o bu jReoior t tot th REELECTLawrenc eGEHRINGE RFO RSHERIF FREPUBLICA NPol Adv ,VOT E FO R AN D ELEC TLIVINGSTO N COUNT Y TREASURE RDORTHE A J EASTMA N GREE RQUALIFIE DEXPERIENCEDREPUBLICA N v HELLERS FLOWERS SA Y I T wit h FLOWER SPHON E 28 4 rlOWELL M1CHNA MFLOY D W MUNSEL LCANDIDAT E FO R REELECTIO NT O TH E OFFIC E O FCOUNT Y DRAI N COMMISSIONE RWishe s t o Than k Yo u Al l fo r You rSuppor t i n th e Pas t an d Wil lApprecat e You r Supppr t i n tth eComin g Electio nVOtT R VOT E AN D SUPPOR T WH 1 R E APPRECIATE DWH1IA M L HAC KRegute r o f Dead s JBE SURE TO VOTE NOVEMBER 4 FOR REAL PROG SWAINS r a Governor John B SwainsonLieut Governor Philip A HartU S SenatorPROTECT UR BESTNTERESTSELECTDEMOCRATS ELECTI Don HayworthTt Represent Yoa Asu sRepresentative In CongressDONT TAKE YOUR GOVERNMENT FOR GRANTED NOVEMBERDE oc lU1 jiic , c U i r1 ,S r iiams iit GovernorLJ of State Auditor i Lr fTnileJ States ScnitorKeprcsonlativo In CongressState Rcpresontative ii KurkaProseciitinf AttorneySheriffErvin 0 SnyderClerk David L CkinTreasurer Mary KochMAKE IT EMPHATIC VOTE Register of DeedsLorenzo ftfarphyDrain CommissionerRalph 0 WigginsBy The Livingston County pemoejafiMniiilttee Martin J Lavan, Chrm, Coroner Thomas A BartonCoroner William L RicoSurveyorD William J Miller tZSrOet r OTB Vsi ,j A WASHINGTONCHARLE S iCHAMBERLAINU CONChamberlai n fo r Congros vWATC H OU TFO RPULLOUT SaDRIV E DEFENSIVEL YThin k fo r th OTHE R e ytmrl mRATS Aftr BatingDiphaci nRat and MkefastmowUnlik e othe r bait s ne wDiphaci n i s vacuumpacke dt o fta y free h axia l appealing Rodent s ea t righ t fro m th eI opene d can Poten t ne w1 ffy assure e results Bu yI a t axug , hardware , grocer yI aa d Can n stores k ASK FO R TH E M T tAI T I K A CA NJut my D1BFAS1N Goo d Readin glo r th eWhol e Famil yfew Fact stat y feature sKLVETEEZCOMftikt SHOESYo u Ar e O nYou r Fee tLon gHours v KICK 45js HOODLUM S ou r OPMJCHIGA NJASO N LJACK LXT A HAR D WOBKDT O EXPERI E NCE D LAWYE R SERV EElec tProsecutih g Attorne T j V STAT E REPRESENTATIV EPROVE N PUBLI C OFFICIA LPRESENTL Y SERVIN G SECON DTER M A S SHIAWASSK E COUNT Y PROSECUTO REXPERIENCE D LAWYE R FAMIL Y MAN TW O GROWIN GCHILDRE NWoul d Appreciat e Ver y Muc h th e Opportunit y t o Serv th e leopl e o f th e Shiawusas e Livingsto n DitHs tThei r Stat e Representativ e MIL I e iovern lVOT E FO R JA Y M TEftBUS H FO R STAT E REPRESENTATIV E THANKS T O TH E PEOPL EO F LIVINGSTO N COUNT Y I JOHN y CLE IAuditq r Ge tOu r firs t yea r o f operatio n ha s bee n successfu l even beyon d th e expectation s o f th eDirector s an d th e organizer s o f ou r Association Th e trus t an d confidenc e place d in us b y th e peopl e o f Livingsto n Count y is re fleete d in nearl y 1,00 0 saving s accounts , mor e tha n 10 0 mortgag e loans , a numbe r o ,hom e improvemen t loam , an d in reachin g tota l asset s in exces s o f 1,000,0000 0 in ou rfirs t yea r o f servin g Livrngsto n County Yo u ar e cordiall y invite d t o atten d ou r FIRS T ANNIVERSAR Y e t th e Associatio nofflct i on Friday , Octobe r 31 , fro m 90 0 a m t o 60 0 p , m , o r Saturday , Novembe r 1 ,fro m 90 0 a m t o noon FRE E FAVOR S FO R EVER Y ONE 3 CURREN T RAT E O N SAVINGS ACCOUNT S INSURE D U P T O 10,00000 r Vv lItSS fc GRAN D RIVE R MgjfifiP i V ,,4 UR VONOV VOICEWASHINTONMICHIGAN IPROTECTYOUR TAX DOLLARSI ElECTCHARLES E POTTER United States Senator CHARLES F CHAMBBRLAHI 1Rtti im CDONALD A BROWNLieutenant Governor WILFRED H ERWINProsecuting Attorney LAWRExr Sheriff A HAGMAlfCerkALAN WBATHERWAX g T WTLLIAM L EAACCRegister of DeedtJAY M TERBUSH, JR State Representative MLES A CLARKECoroner JOHN C MILLJEBSurveyorJASON 1 HONIGMAJTPAUL C YOUNGER State SenatorKeep Your Voice in WashingtonCongressman jf If shes miles away, a Long Distance call from you will mean alot To her, nothing can quitamatch the sound of your voiceEvenings and Sunday you cancall 1,000 miles for as little asSI50 See your tlephone bokfor Long Distance ratesMichigan Bell Teltytpnc CompanyREELECTford H Erwin T PROSECUTING ATTORNEYCommiModII Cliarlet Ri 1 tfElectHE DID A tilJOBREELECTDON HAYWORTH DEMOCRATTO CONGRESS DON REPRESENTSFll ALL THE PEOPLELA90fALLLAS0REELECT DON HAYWORTHJOSEPH KURKA Martin J avanChain Saw LIVINGSTON COUNTYProsecuting Attorney DEMOCRATIJHIH SVMUIXT TO HI OmSAT NUMBER OF ELEO BITIOHR PRPLUIY VOTES ixWAIOVU A CHANOS IN THE tTHE CHANGE IN THIS 0 CAN BE MADE ON NOV 41958 WANK YOU FOR YOUR SUPPORT OEMOCRffYVftilGovernor 8 Metnen WilLieutenant GovcJohn B SwSecretary of S James MAttorney GeneralG Paul L AdamsState TreasurerSanford AAuditor GeneralG Frank S SUnited StatesPhilip A HartRepresentative tatG Den NaywerlhState RepreteateivjG JOMIB H KarProsecatlnf AtG Martin J LaviSheriffG Ervin B SayiClerkG David L QerkiiTreasurerG Mary KeehRegister ofG 2anzoDrain CoiJ Raiph DD CoronerACoronerG WilUaui L RlSurveyor William 6, MlOctober 1958PeoplesStoreGROCERIESKENNEDY GENERAL ORYGOODSUNOERltiNT FURNMtflNOSfGENERALELBCTlONro th Qualified Electors OTWE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That a C I Election will be held in thePUTNAM TOWN HALLPUTNAM TOWNSHIP,Ctunty of Livingston State of Michigan OS fON TUESDAY NOVEMBER 4tfcj MSof Electing the iollwtog Officers8TAT9 feYtrnor, Ltattnant flertnrar ttNirfHSMONAL United Itttt itnWttr, lUprtttnUtirt in CongresiiUfct ltatr,ItttWTY Prsfwatinf Attewtty, tttriff Cpmtr f Crk, County Treasurer, Reitr ef Deeds, Auditer in Countiei electiny ww, DramCmttiimoiter, Crmri, Surveyor, and tuchtfcr Off icers at are nominated at that timeBSMBaWaWaVaWaVaw1111 BtHllllNONPART1SAN ELECTIONCtrtuit Cc v Commissionersr LJO ANT AD11 ONAL AMENDMENTOHPOSITIONS 77AT MAY BE SUBMITTEDa Cesmemtleei boDoootttiile lorMtiet Relative t Opening and Closing of the PollsELECTION I AW Act 116 PA 1914SECTION 720 On the day of any eleetiei tkt Mhall bp opend at 7 oclock in the fertBftjm, and mall tontintioifsly r i until 8 odedt In the afUrnoon 1 no longer F v Qualified elector nrtstnt aid Iat Uws r the hour preterit for the elotag fhaM V Vowed to roteTHE Fr of mid election will be pta ToVIock m r i vM regain open until S eeloekef arid di f Urn Mrs Ross Read attended alican womens meeting Thursday at the home of Mrs Herb Shott of Howwhere the wife of Senator Potterwas a guest 35 were thozoAt 8 p m, 40 women attended aPilgrim Fellowship meeting atPilgrim Haill here where the wife ofSenator Potr spoke She stayed 30 minutes and left for an Adrian appointment The Bob Tasches and Johnny andCarl Gowan nd wife of Detroit atttended the MichMinngame Saturday The Robert Amburgeys attended adinner Sunday honoring the VirgilAmbureys,, Portage Lake, on 42nd wedding anndvieraajry M J, Reason and wife spent Sundaywith Mrs Mae Rane to Whitmore Uke C J Clinton and wife callled onMrs Bess Fishbeck in Grand Rapids last week Saturday they called on the Ralph Gareners ,Mrs, Stella Greiner, Loretta Clinton, and Mrs Gene vieve Clinton in Detroit, Mrs, Lee ShadwelU and daughtercf Dearborn spent Sunday with the Albert ShlrleysPatricia Palmer attended a showed Sunday given by Mrs Ray Stillwelll of Portage Lake for Mrs, Dnnee Swarthout Sttapleton, Mesdames Blanche Clark, G W,Clark and Mary4 Eichman were laAnn Arbor Friday , Rev Albert Schmitt of Grand llaven and Revs Lorenz ad Jeakle ofDetroit hunted on the Francis Shehantarm last week John Lundeen of Oscoda called onthe Francis Shehns Sunday Rita, Bill and Gordie Miller attendthe HoweUEverett football gama t Howell Friday Sunday visitors of William Shehan were Mesdames Madeline Shehan and Alice West of Ann Arbor AlexCarish ad wife and Leo Carith andr4fe of Detroit Leoi daughter wasmarried last monthThe Asher Wylies called on theWiiam Pitchforda in Mt PleaufttSunday The Pltchfords have a motel thore The Keith Bradburys erf Dexter andi i Junior Henrys called Oa the JeH I Henrys Sunday,, The Bob Pikes took Mrs, WilliamI Bently back to Comma Satuday andbrought Mrs Alice Bruff back The Robert Ryans have moved intoI the Albert Dfokel apart on the ora Chambers farm Sunday guests of the Andrew NeibttU were A N, Houmer of BrightonNellie Gardner and Fannie MonksThe Honey Creek Firm Bureau metwith the Fraacis Shehans FridayTh Knifhts of Columbua of thiscounty held a service at St Maryschurch Sunday night honoring the priests were present, Dinnerserved 100 at St Marys haiUMeedamas Viola Read and Rwmary Whittey ware ia Jaeksea Tueaday The following attended th OSinstallation at Howefl Friday nite Mesdame Roberta Amburgey, Mildred Miner Bonnie Henry, Edna Ward, Hazel Poulson George Engquiet ad wife,Mrs Ruth Bitter and sons visitedvisited Isabel Nash in Ann Arbor Sunday,Tom Bitter, local Davy Crockerthas shot 1 raccoon so far Irvin Kennedy and wife werFriday and Saturday guests of the Ambrose Kennedys m Pontiac Mrs Genevieve Henry and childrenvisited the Byron Henrys in AnnArbor Sunday, Harold Henry caPed from Guam Wednesday it was relayry radio from Jackson The Earl Kimblers and Tom Wareand wife visited the Ross Lamb inCincinnati last week The Kimblerscame back Tuesday but the Wares remained until Friday and went to Wet Virginia with the Lambs Mrs Mary Ellen Read and childen were Thursday dinner gusts ofthe Lloyd Hendees Mrs Mary Ellen Read and sofnTommy, attended a dinner at the Elks Club t Ann Arbor, Friday, honoring Tommys 15th birthday and the52nd wedding anniversary of the RossReads, tThe Edward Parkers left Saturdayto visit the John Sprouts in Ypsilanti,They leave from there for Jupiter, Florida for the winter Mark Coon of Royal Oak is visiting the Homer Abnys The Gilbert Grangers gave a paitySunday for their son who is a year 1 old WagonersPINCKNET ROADQuality Merchandise LOW PRICESBeer and Wine ToTaktOat PHONE HOWELL 705ftCOAL SUNOCO FUEL oiVVLL IP NOW AND PA BY THE MK HOMUIVE 1ISO HAE A LAJiGE STOCK Ol LMBSR M it Pi L1CShAivilLiOW 68U9 D f HOLt UEXTER MlCHtGAjTThe AI Bochinskys ofwere Sunday guests ot tiieThe Albert Dinkels and Jeiieels were in Landing SaturdayThe AJlleti Diixkols bpent iiuiuiuywith the Henry Klikottt in Brighton,Over 100 attended ihe ParentsClub reception lor the teachers atPinckney high school Sunday, Tho Winans Laket llambuig and StMarys teachtT includinj, t,hu iSisteii were also thereHarold Porter and wito, W Hand Mrs, Mae Duller attended a White Shrine meotng a1 How ell onThursday night Wayne and Lenore Wagner gave apai t at the Marion town house CJiSaturday lor the Kennedy and Gratt iuiauie who have move on the Birdsung iarmMrs, Annette White had aa operalion o her hand at St Joe hospitaliiin Arbor last week She came homaSiinria and brought her Infant 80s has been in an incubator there Mrs,Mabk White of Seattle Wagh k vit it ing her The Lloyd Hende family tptatSunday with her people in Holt, The Ray Languwayg wer Suadayguests of the Richard Morgans iajJetroitATTENTIO Know These Facts I During the 84th Congress, my opponent conducted a poll and promisedto work for the adoption of tuch farm price support program at may bepreferred by the largest number of those polledf On April 16, 1955, my opponent announced that twothirds of farmers ipolled did nor favor high, rigid price supports THcrecftor he cast one votein accordance with his promise, On April 11, 1956, after great pressure was put upon him, which he admits, he voted for a bill providing for high, rigid price supports,ejressional Record, page 61584 On April 18, 1956, he voted to override the Presidents veto of the same bill thereby supporting high, rigid supports again Congressional Record,page 65416, While my opponent talked big about his own soil bank bill, which con tained a prepayment provision, when it came time to vote he was recordedOS opposed to an amendment iroking prepayments avaHable to farmers for the 1956 programKnow Your Congressman IIff THiAWEFriday, Saturday, Oct Sd, NOT, 1 THE LAW V8 JAKE WAD1TRobert Taylor, Richard WidmarkHASE A CfeOOKED SHAY Aan Baxter and Rtohard Todd Color CartoonSUB tar WeA, Nov thru 5 THE DEFIANT ONETony Cut tad StdTtar Frt Sat Nor i, 7,1 ai ColorMeQaeen Anita Otonseirt A Confrumon Oambvlofft born on th family fivillt, etilee by his J flrnJfjihfr In 1144 i new owni and rmi ln frVPram my mony and varied contacts with farm people, I feel that, ttlfft hananything else, they want to be left alone , having no more governmentrefutation and control than absolutely necessary, ft has been, 6ndtinu te be, my purpose to work consistently toward that end I shall Afttampered by conflicting obligations to any person, or to any group The only remise I have ever made is to represent you fairly OIK honestly to the belt ofmy ability f ,4 ,CongressmanCharles E CHAMBERUMr v sr, rv V ifIsI UJhinpoo SrOM FREEZERCOUNTERTOPFREtZER HOLDS600 POUNDS SAFELYHug17 cubic footcapacity Hndy counterhigh, for in extra work surfacewhits with color interiorFitted special compartnnt and basketsEfficientfoodtemperature wont vary More frNHTcapacity for your moneythis is your chance to MVOTStart to freeze em yourself right nowsave big money with inaeason food Ytuil the peak of flavor, toothis RCA qMhas a FastFreeze Fan accessory optionsfreezes twice as fast and maintains constantature, to prevent changes in flavor, ooWr B4Seeand aavethia week OJEANor llttallatton atscboolaa, Nov 12 iatk party atball 730 p m Nov 21 Special initiatta,Dav 5 Regular mattingChapter Woman to fstnt Dsc 16 School of Instruct atKowtll 730 p m Midg Miller, 8cMrs Nan Meabon and 2 daughterMr lanor Ledwidge, the VLaceIRotas, Kevtn Ledwidges, Mrs,dare McMacksa and Mrs Raymond Morris and children attended thebust wanning of Desmond Ladwidgeat Royal Oak SundayMurray Kennedy nd wife Irvln Knuisdy nd wife, Wbster Strong and wil, Uoyd Hendee and wilt, MaxReynolds and wife and Lorenzo Murphy and wif attended th Democrat banquet at Howell Monday niteSenator McNamara poka, 515 tickets BUSINESS PROFESSIONAL COWThe mMas , 141 to ft FrW lit DiictorMedena inbV PRitterTVUDIO fELJtVISION mut aw CMirtuUP 8 5541 125 Webter St Fred CO Vvet,i Grand KiVtcHow ti Oil cIOR RENTLowx Bass Lake Phoo U WANTED rRspmsiWe party totak over low monthly payments ona tplnnst piano Can be stsn locally Write Credit Manager P, O, Box , ShelbyvfiJH TO BfY FR1NDS ABOUND PINCKNtV AND HOWELLI AID NOW Sales Representative forNew and Used Cars for the CLOSE CHEVROLET SALES k Linden Mich Respectfully 7DARREL M bAKR LAKELAND MICH, Residence Phone AC 7495 LLOYD HNEOV EVEHLIUON UP ISR McCLOSKEY Kogei J carr JgINSUHAWCBAG1 CarrMtOTISTylephone Office 9WtMktaee 814Mviwias by Appoia t 4 2 MILLMnctaaey, Mich PUM OTREAL ESTA11BUSINESS OPPORTUNTTY In Business for yourself Be a distributor for Edith Phenboxg Cswt g ks Build your own Agency for retire nat income No InvestmentWrit Pinekney Dlspatcto JERTWYUE,IDELIVERS FABM SALBliat UP 8 3146 SKCIALUT jKarma, Homes,Business OppoiVat your Property11 klAU REASONBroker 09 PF0NE UP 8tlMLAYEY HARDWARE FOR RENTCompletly modernon river Beauiful location Reason, J eble rnt, Mrs, Oscar Beck UP834JH j I a SHMBMsVMsiW I FOR SALELarge wood or coal burn ing Kalamazoo brown enamel heat j ing stove Cheap, Kittens to give awayi Mrs, George Long 3205 Tiplady Road Pinckney, Mlch Dr H R Holmquiitrter XBayThrovtgb Satrdtf1 tz 3 aid 5 to 7and by AppointmentAC 28lWO West Grand BRIGHTON MaryAH Kidn of Real festatrv rr1TonvMandclls SavFiliup,Qas COOKING WATER UEAT1N AN HOME HEATINGWYLIE LP, GAS SfiRViOE 63 HOWELL lit ANNOCGEWfT fVH rfALC Attractive new honus ofi The Junor claw of Pinekney hlsk lot tsitricttd ara, scene gchool solicits youi patronags In th jlake priviliges Owner on purchase of gtatonary to Hainc trery Saturday and Sunday the senior trip in 1960 CIMI msmbttsor for information apply wiH call a your hme If not etAtatJatttrssn Lak Rod at rsr calll UP 83494 APPLESJONOTHAN AND McINTOSH APPLESBAetff MNTAsWaM AMI MK TOW WN , J HSf A WMsm Mi S FOR S00THE BE1S1EGEL ORCHARDS MOWER SHARPENINGRlvrbank Hiland Lk ifaia Office HA fiSM M 7tape Lake Road, near N 132 WEST MAIN ST, PIHenry Krahn, SalesmanWiltse Electrical Strriot ELECTRICAL CONTf4Af60000 West M3,Phone I 855S8 FOR SALE Butternut Marsha11 TTeabon U8FOR RENT5 room apartmet withbah Marvin Shirey, 127 Pearl StPhone UPtown 86621FOR SALKOne Automatic1 1951 FOR SALKLarge Spac OilBendlx washer 40, in good condition Heater, 5 gallon tank attachedCall Normandy 96524 Kevin LedwSdgo Phone UP Meyers of Grand Rapids wtek nd with te Rows James Coakley former editor of theStockbridgt BriefSun disd Friday,H leaves wife aad som MO tACIIOM FOR SALE1949 school bus For in i FQR SALEGenerai lformation contact Supt Reader I able dish wer phons UP filiiWANTLL Baby Sitting own trans J F0Pt SALEi946 Plymouth as H 4i,nortAtin Washings done reasonable I 2 good snow tlreS 6xlg 7paret Monkey lost 5,00 reward 1950 Hair Clippers 350 J W uick car 5000, lS1 ynadtUa St, PincknsyMrs VanSkiver UP 89908 Pinckney m Yi VOTAHUnsvMEATSQUALiTIMAWIfiMK i CA1H0UC CWCBI it MMfii VMfcaita Msucchm, imjMifiJMtM A M kOt, ltttA,M raft NovaonaftM4r 4N to SM P USM to 9M P M FOR SALE Two Storm Sash 3fx JSFOR RENT Three room hosisbnih hot and cold water, Tspsfsioae door SGxGSone door 32x6G, j foi sae Used 6 yearg UPDoor 30x67 all with sash and j ,,screens, one studio couch western j FOR SALE Picture frames, adIler George Holt and end tables custom mads I j Bain 102 12 Main St, ,WANTED Painting and interior de fcorating 25 years experience Will i 3 Lines Nae and Aucwsss,gtf free estimates stamp 40c each Fast AccurstM A Unk 8793 Lakeview DriveRush Lake, Phone UP 8 S670 BERGERS RUBBER STAMP11922 WEEVIAN DR 9Wittvcl and IWm MtookM 2tensrs, Pastor 945 AM1050 A M 708 P M fcitatecrt All Binds Wanted for Get ild ReaaoaBERTWYUKUP i814t WilliaroDavu, 700 P MSCbir Practisejlkmt Alt Praysr HtjttUig 800 p LEFLAVEYGeneral IsuraaseRTIORRELL Water WeHb and Pumps AU Makes of Pumps ServicedW Dter Pinekney RoadSA S 9454 HDINO ANDAND REMOBELLim5555 E Gd River, Howd Phone HoiU 711 CULVER BAILEYMONUMENTS Guaranteed 4fBVTSXS TOR TUB FVTfMsVTHE MONTMKNTSI Itbell St Howell Phone Howell 411Wfor Yonnker Kemoriaff Ifts, Laasiaf,CavrdiWm J W Wlr, Pastor 1045 am C1UIXR KOW FOB FALLWHli Cfcwch i, Pastor Waltsr Esch 1000 OBDEB YOBBCOAL NOW AND AVOID V FARMERS FlO SUPPLY OOMftUftPHONE UP 8 5511V 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 29, 1958 Description An account of the resource October 29, 1958 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1958-10-29 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/9f1009548113b70adf205b131080443f.pdf 767390669d46014d3e910ef0d3ad8c72 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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PINCKNEYDISPATCHVol76 Number 44 Pmckney, Michigan Thursday, October 29, 1959 Single Copy 10cPirates Defeat Last Minute of FOOTBALL NEWSPinckney dumfounded the forcasters last week who figured Dex ter was a four touchdown favorite over them and came from behind in the last minute andone half of play to win the game19 to 13 The forcast was dueto Dexters 27 to 0 victory over Roosevelt Pinckney only beatRoosevelt 6 to 0 Pinckney went to town rightaway and started making biggains through the highly touted Dexter line Bob Williams wastearing off big gains went over for a touchdown but it was nullified by a penalty of which as usual Pinckney drew more thantheir share However they were not to be denied and again theystruck pay dirt andTom Kennedypassed over the line 4 yards to Bob Rutter for a touchdownThey did not pick up the extra point In the 2nd quarter Dexter tookthe lead when John Conley passed 10 yards to Herb Hammond for a touchdown Herb Ham,rnond passed to Norman Bell for the extra points and Dexter ledat the half 7 to 6 Bob Williamsgot another touchdown here which was nulified by a penalty At the beginning of the 3rdquarter Dexter got a big break On the kickoff Earl Narvarrecaught it and ran 88 yards for atouchdown behind good interference which Pinckney for somereason did not spill They did not get the extra point Pinckneycould not gain consectively online plays and took to the airagain They got to the two ydline when Ron Densmore wentover He also scored the extra pointIn the 4th period, Dexter filledthe air with passes and were ap parently headed for the gpal line Arch Rival inPlay, 1913when Larry Chapman intercepted one of their passes on the 28 yardline At 4th down they were on the Dexter 19 yard line when BobWilliams passed to Bob Rutter 19 yards for a touchdown withbut 10 seconds to go They didnot get the extra point Whenthey kicked to Dexter, there was only 2 seconds left and the gameended with the ball in mid field Pinckneys tackling was a littleragged at times but they penetrat ed the Dexter line more than theyhave in any other game this yearexcept St Johns, Ypsi The big improvement was in their pass ing of which they completedmore than in the 4 previousgames put together They also intercepted a number of Dexter passes when they were apparentlytouchdown bound An intercep tion set up their last and winningtouchdown The Pinckney linedid not hold as well the last half as it did the first The field wasmuddy and slow and the playerswere pretty well smeared before the game endedPinckney DexterRowell LE HanselmanMorgan LT MullP Burg LG MosherK Burg C WagnerT Singer RG Smith Chapman RT CovallRussell RE BellKennedy QB Hammond Rutter LH ConleyWilliams RH Narvarre Densmore FB Brown Subs Pinckney Coates, Line,Dewolfe, Barker, Willis, Beck,Matteson, Biery, Petty, Steffen,Dexter Roberts, Sorter, Schenei der, Wisely, Ehnis, LaValli,Savery Referees Allen, JacksonUmpire Worden, Mich CenterHead Linesman Schleicher, AnnArborMAN SHOT SUNDAYRobert Lee Conley of 1403Erin Court was shot and killedSunday in the Pinckney Recrea tion Area, 3 miles south of Pinckney by his brotherinlaw whothought Conleys brown cap was a squirrel The brotherinlawJames Bays, 31 also of Ypsilanti said he, Conley and another manwere hunting small game in the Pinckney Recreation Area whenhe saw a brown object move inthe brush 100 feet away Hethought it was a squirrel and fired his 32 caliber rifle at itThe bullet struck Conley in the back of the head Deputy SheriffHollis of Ann Arbor investigatedthe accident Bays was releasedConley was a carpenter and has a wife and 2 small sons He is the 4th hunter to die ofgunshot wounds since the season started, 6 more died of heartattacks and 75 have been woundedCONGREGATIONALCHURCH NOTESOctober 31, Jr, P F memberswill canvass the village for Pennies for UN1CEF Theywill be properly identified with a tag signed by one of theirsponsors November 1, Womens Fellowship and Laymens Sunday These two groups will receiverecognition at the worship serviceTHE O E S INSTALLATION Pinckney Chapter No 145 OE S will install their officersat the Pinckney ElementarySchool on Saturday, October 31at 8 pm Installation is public Installing Officers, Mildred Miller, Roberta Amburgey, MarshalAlberta Close, Chaplain, SadieJMoran Luncheon after installa tion Brighton MasonicTemple Dedication A large number from here attended the dedication of the new Brighton Masonic temple Saturday The corner stone waslaid at 4 pm by Rex Sackett,grand master and the grand lodge officers Mayor Wilkinson gave the welcome speech andchairman of the different build ing committees were introducedThe Demolay in robes formed the honor guardThe dinner was at 6 pm andabout 400 attended It was pre pared by Brighton O E S andserved by the Rainbow Girlsand Demolay BoysThe dedication and programwas in the lodge room GrandMaster Sackett and the Grand Lodge officers dedicated the temple The Grand Lodge officers were introduced Mrs EloyseCampbell grand chapter organistplayed Al Cole was master of ceremonies Among the Pinckneypeople called on were EloyseCampbell, Eva Engquist, Harold Porter, Lawrence Camburn, Orland Winslow, and Ye editor Also Barney Wilson, Ann ArborCharles Fagin, Ypsilanti, the Bri ghton past masters and life mem bers, James Lunsford, Ivan AddisDetroit, and many masters andpast masters from other lodges The following from Pinckneywere present Merwin Campbelland wife, George Engquist add wife, Albert Dinkel and wife,W F Close and wife, Winston Baughn, Donnie and BarbaraHarold Porter, James Boyd, Lawrence Camburn, Mae Daller, Kirk Sims George Thompsonand wife, Duane Haines, Dan VanSlambrooks Larry and Jerry, Billie Light, Orland Winslow andwife and Barney Wilson andwife HomecomingHeld Friday Night Friday, October 23, PinckneyHigh School held its fourth annual homecoming The P H S band, directed by Mr McCollumdemonstrated their ability inmarching and playing during thehalftime This is the first time the band has played and marchedbefore an audience on the fieldThey performed very wellIt was very pretty as the fourclass queens 9th grade Mary Lee Aschenbrenner, 10th gradeKathy Reason, 11th grade Dorothy Doyle, and 12th grade Dixie Hodgens, and their courts MarteMayne and Charlane WiltonMary Pena and Karen SingerNoel Rose and Sandra NogaMildred Kellenberger and AnitaShirey, circled the football field in the convertibles After thegirls were escorted from the cars the former queen, Miss CarolGerycz, was introduced once again It was quiet and tense asno one yet knew who the newqueen would be Carol opened the envelope The new queenwas Miss Dorothy Doyle She waspresented with a bouquet of red roses while each of the other girhreceived one red rose Dorothycouldnt quite believe she was Miss Pinckney High for 195960She spoke a few words and thenall the girls were escorted off the field in convertibles Later Dorothy reigned at the HomecomingdanceRev Britton toSpeak at HamburgLutheran ChurchSpeaking daily at the LutheranOpen House Nov 1 5 at St Pauls Lutheran Church of Hamburg will be the Rev William Britton, presently student pastorat East Lansing, Michigan An Ann Arbor boy and graduate of Ann Arbor High Schoolthe Rev Britton served for three years as radioradarsonar repairman in the U S Navy, first aboard a submarine chaser, laterwith a destroyer escort in thePhilippines Afterwards he studied for the ministry The Rev Brittons talks willcenter around a number of mo dern problems, including marriage, anxiety, and the failure tobelieve His concern will be to interpret the faith of the churchin terms of todays needs During the week in this areaRev Britton will also be leadingthe morning devotion over the Howeil radio station WHMI1350 On Monday at 130 to 145 pm the station will interview the visiting clergyman Open house services begin at8 oclock every evening, from Nov 1 through 5 Each talk willbe followed by a questionanswer period St Pauls is locatedon highway M36All the friends and relatives ofMr and Mrs Ernst White arecordially invited to attend an open house Sunday afternoon, from I to 5 oclock, at the couples home at 303 N State St Howeil The open house, honoringthe couple on their 50th wedding anniversary, will be given bytheir daughter Dedicate New Pulpit at Peoples1Church In Sunday ServiceThe Peoples Church dedicateda new pulpit in their sanctuary onSunday morning, October 18th,This, in itself, is interesting butceretainly not unusual Many churches install new pulpit furniture and the only ones whoknow much about it are the boardof trustees or those who have do nated the money for the purchaseWith this pulpit, it was differentLate in the summer, the pastor of the church, the Rev F BrooksSanders, began to talk with onethe members, Mr DemetriusO Gerdan of Silver Lake, aboutbuilding a new pulpit Mr Gerdan is a retired metalsmith who turned his talents since retirementto woodworking So an agreementwas struck The pastor would draw the design, and Mr Gerdanwould build This is just how it worked out Three weeks andthree days after the first board was cut, the finished product wasinstalled in the churchCongratulations to Mr andMrs Robert Clayton of RushLake who will celebrate their 11than n i ve rsa ry Thursday The pulpit was designed in theshape of a cross with the com munion table attached to themain shaft of the cross Inspire tion for this was the verse in FirstCorinthians, Chapter Orie and Verse Eighteen The preachingof the cross is to them that are perishing foolishness, but untous which are being saved it itthe power of God Just as thecross is central in all history, sothe cross becomes symbolically the center of all activites in thechurch Here is a constant re1 minder of this in the shape of thecross, the place where the Lordactually began the work whichthe communion service symbo lizesThe service of dedication wassimple but effective The pastor explained the symbolism of thecross in a few brief words Then Mr Gerdan and he stood behindthe pulpit for the prayer of dedication The pastor then preacheda serman on the subject, TheCentrality of the CrossClark Laszlo Nuptial Vows ReadSaturday Morning in HoweilThe St Joseph CatholicChurch of Howeil, was the sceneof a lovely wedding at 1200noon Saturday, October 24th,when Miss Victoria Laszlo daughter of Mr and Mrs Alex Laszlo of Pinckney, exchangedvows with Mr Jack W Clark,son of Mrs Walter Clark and the late Mr Clark of PinckneyRev Jerome Schmidt preformedthe double ring ceremony in thepresence of 50 guests The Altarwas decorated with baskets ofwhite mumsThe organist was Mr Zmuda,and the soloist Mrs Gene EdgarSelections by the soloist were Ave Maria, and Blessed BeThis DayMiss Lucille Doherr, friend ofof the bride, was her maidof honor Her gown was full lengthirredescent green taffeta withshort sleeves The bridesmaids were Mrs Ben Zahn, Jr and Mrs Glen Zahn, both sistersof the bride Their gowns were identical to the Maidof Honorand they carried crescent bouquets of bronze mums with a touch of gold Miss Debra Zahnand Miss Sandra Zahn, neices of the bridt served as junior bridesmaids Miss Carlene Clark, neice of the groom served at the flower girl, and Master MichaelClark, nephew of the groom, served as ring bearer As thedainty little Miss carried a basket of fall shaded mums, her es cort proudly carried the heart shaped prilow of satin and lace Mr La Verne Clark assistedhis brother as best man Other attendants were the ushers MrDouglas Chrysler, and Mr JimHerrmann, friends of the groomFollowing the ceremony thewedding party and guests enjoyeda reception at the Chemung HillsCountry Club given by the brides parentsAfter the reception the happycouple left on motor car for a honeymoon trip through Northern Michigan For traveling th new Mrs Clark donned a beige silk sheath dress Her accessorieswere of black and white, and sht wore the orchid from her wedd ing bouquetUpon return from their tripMr and Mrs Clark win reside at Battle Creek i25 Years AgoM, f ,tThe Pinckney Chamber ofCommerce has made an appointment with State Highway Com missioner Murray D VonWagnoracJUasing, Nov 19 to see himabouj getting M36 blacktopped from Novi to lri to uringStanley Kaczinski, 40, of Detroit was killed Saturday whenhis car hit a tree at the AlbertJackson farm on the Dexter Rd Both parties held rallies at theHowell on Saturday night EdShields spoke for the Democrats at the high school and FrankFitzgerald for the Republicans at the court house The postoffice will be movedfrom the Sherd Swarthout building to the bank building nextweek Charles Runciman off Unadillalost his hand in a corn huskerhst week Pinckney High School beatFenton here Saturday 27 to 9 They did not offer much oppos ition John Wylie had 2 touchdowns, Jim Lamb and Deb Led widge each one Livingston Lodge holds Senior Warden Election night, Nov 6 They will also get electionreturns Pinckney Independents losttheir first game at Fenton Sunday 7 to 0 when Stanley Dinkel hada punt blocked Lineup Joe Singer c, D Spears and L Stackable guards, B Wylie and B Betz,Tackles, M Kennedy and Bud Dilloway ends, Dinkel quarterback, M Blades, R Shehan and D Beltz backs Glenn Clark, son of the George Clarks has enlisted in the UPREWINTEROil Burner Serviceid just burner, oil motors, replace filters, etcFREE ESTIAAATESHOT AIR and BASEBOARD HOT WATER HEATINGSYSTEAASGENTILEHOME CENTER S Army for 3 years and it at Spokane, Wash The Misses Francis Vanderwit and My Spears cnertaed 32 friends Saturday night at theformers home A dance was held at the Alfred Plummer hoie on the Dex tdrite Friday nipht The PcUard finger familyhave moved into Mrs AgnesHarrises house on Pearl st va cated by George MeabonWilliam Doyle Jr of SiouxCity, Iowa, is visiting relativeshereIndians File Claimon 4,114,330 AcresWhile scalping seems to havebeen a favorite pastime of the Indians in pioneer days the whiteman seems to have done hisshare of scalping of the nobleredman in those days, especial ly in the matter of land purchases The descendants of theOttawa and Powattomie tribeswho once owned the land whereGrand Haven, Grand Rapids, Kalamazoo, Niles Battle Creekand South Bend are now locatedare alleging fraud They havefiled a claim before the IndianClaims Commission saying their ancestors were bribed and intimitated to sell their land for threecents an acre They know they cant get their land back but theysay it was worth at least 125an acre in 1821 when the treatywas made ceding the lands to the whites and they want thedifference in cash Their claiminvolves 4,114,330 acresMany contend that Indianclaims to the land are meaning less They could not read orwrite and never had any deeds to the land They relinquishedtheir claims to their lands at big treaty meeting for liquor, beads,bright colored cloth etcThe Livingston County Welfare Fund has been boosted 25,000 for next yearPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, October 29, 1959 NNCKNEY DISPATCHESTABLISHED IN i883114 South Howell Street PinckncyyMidugttaPublished Every Thursday bvL W DOYLE and C M LAVEYOwners and PublishersPAUL W CURLETT, EditorEntfd t itw Pfctduwy, Mkhigan, Poet Off to for traniroiMion Thrcush th fIU atTtw cdunm erf Ihb toga and athkal conridrattom art an opan forum whar available ipac, grammatical,an ma only restrictionsSubscription rataa, 240 par yaar in advanca in Michigan 250 in other statw andU S poaatatiora 4M to Ionian countrfea Six months rat 1150 in Michigan 175In othar atattt and U S poannlontt 300 to foraign counttica Military parwnnal 250 par yaar No mail subscriptions takan for ku than six months Advertising rate uponapplication Notes on the Dexter Game Despite the wet weather acrowd of over 1500 turned out,including an auto cavalcade from Dexter It rained up to game timethen quit and was raining at thehalf ended but stopped longenough to permit the crowning of the queen ceremony The fieldwas pretty soggyThe Pinckney High Schoolmarching band played and marched before the game andbetween halfsPinckney plays at Saline nextFriday night and have a goodchance if they retain their stuffSaline has lost to Chelsea andManchesterThe Pinckney Dexter gamearways drawns the biggest crowdof the season This rivalry dated back many years In the olddays the Pinckney Dexter base ball games were classicsPenalties were handed out butnot as many as in some of theother games They robbed Pinckney of 2 touchdowns and acouple of 15 yds ones hurt DexterDon Swarthout, hero of Pinckney championship team of otheryears was present for the first time this year He was ence picked on the AH State High SchoolteamThe teams were fairly evenlymatched as to weight Each hada 200 lb man Jack Coates ofPinckney weighs 205 and BillHALLOWEEN HEADQUARTERSEverything for Trick or TreatersCOSTUMES MASKS CANDYPARTY NAPKINS Choice Steer BeefLIVERHUNTERS Check These PricesRemington Kleanbore ShotgunHELLS12 Ga, T298 16 Ga, 288 20 Ga, 278 box ofSunshine Hydrox SwissSTEAK Saltine lb boxCookies CrackersCharmin Asst ColorsPinckney ITISSU Aiken or Dexter 210 The next2 heavy weights are Bob Rutter,Pinckney 180 and Jerry Brownof Dexter 190 It was not so many years agoPinckney had four 200 lb men in the line Bill VanBlaricum, WesPalmer, Jerry Clark, and RichardSchneider Needless to say they won the championship Bob Amburgey was their backfieMstar then4 rollsGeneral Store lNabisco Ritz These Prices Effective Thursday, Friday, Saturday October 293031 1 lb boxTELEPHONE PINCKNEY, UPto 5 7 Pinckncy, MichiganCrackers MICHAEL SHARPMichael Sharp, 59, of Fowlerviiie, missing since he went hunting Tuesday morning was founddead in the woods in Conway township after 2 days search bysome 23 state troopers His dogwas found lieing at his feet Coroner Wilkinson said death was due to a heart attackMr Sharp lived here someyears ago staying at the Ora Haines and Abel Haines homeThen he was engaged in cutting trees for lumber companiesARMY FILMS AVAILABLE The United States has a largenumber of films available to clubsand organizations free of charge Many of them were taken oversea Any organization wantingthem write Information Office, U S Army Headquarters, FortWayne 6301 W Jefferson Ave, Detroitk WINS ANOTHER ACQUITALThe trial of Bob Higgs, DannyHaines and Jimmy Amburgeycharged with assault against 3 Ann Arbor boys on Main St, Pinckney last March was held atthe school before Judge PoulsonSaturday, and ended in a verdictof acquittal The jury was onlyout 15 or 20 minutes ThreeAnn Arbor boys, William Kctt, 20, Charles Williams, 22, andFred Schneider, 20 with threegirls, one from Hamburg and 2 from Whitmore Lake, came hereone night last March and got in an arguement with the threePinckney boys In the fight Ketthospitalized According to oneof the jury the evidence showed that the Ann Arbor boys startedthe fight and no evidence wasintroduced to show that Hainesor Amburgey were involved in the fracas The witnesses were the three Ann Arbor boys, theirgirl friends, Bob Tasch in frontof whose home the fight occurr ed, Marshall Bob Egeler, a state police trooper and LivingstonCounty deputy sheriff HardsMartin J Lavan appeared forthe 3 Pinckney boys This is thethird justice court case he has won here in 4 appearances Assistant prosecutor, Charles Gates man appeared for the people Thejury was Al Somers, Clyde Fugate, James Bell, CliffordMiller, Earl Gallup and GenevaVanSlambrook Somers was fore man The Warrant was faulty as all3 were charged with assault whileonly one was involved Don Swarthout, Elizabeth Colone andrEric Rose were excused fromjury duty LOCALSPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, October 29, 1959FALL BARGAINS2 BEDROOM, large lot at Zuc key lake Bargain at 6500500 downCOTTAGE ON RIVER, 1300 Total price 10000 downLAKE FRONT LOTS on Portage Lake and Little Island Lake120000 and up with reasonable down paymervtsALSOSEVERAL RENTALSJAMES BOYD BROKERPhone AC 73014Lakeland, Michigan SALESMENFred WhitmanUP 83361Ray BaumgartnerAC 75264 The Harold Henry family spentthe week end in AddisonThe Gerry Eichman family attended the LazJo Clark weddingat Howeil SaturdayBasil White and wife of MtsonrRoad called on the Ben WhitesSundayDale Miller returned homefrom McPherson hospital FridayJack Sheldon and Rev FatherSchmitt were at Curran deerhunting last weekMrs Edna Spears and HelenTiplady were in Jackson last Fri dayMrs Madeline Roche andGretta and Mrs Catherine Mc Killen and Jean of Dexter calledon William Shehan SundayMrs Lucille Wylie with Mrand Mrs William Pitchford of Ionia went to Memphis, Tennlast week to attend the weddingof the formers son, Jerry Pitch ford He is in the armyMrs Robert Walker of AnnArbor and Al Nesbitt and wife of Detroit called on the Jesse HenrysSundayMr and Mrs Jessie Henrycelebrated their 54th wedding anniversary Nov 1stThe Erston Clarks of Unadillacalled on the Robert Pikes FridayMiss Dorothy DeBarr was taken to McPherson hospital Friday in the Swarthout ambulanceThe Lloyd Hendees, LynnHendees and Rex Hendees a t tended the Lazlo Clark weddingat Howeil SaturdayTed Adesh was here from D e troit last Tuesday to hunt with Lloyd HendeeThe Albert Dinkels, GeorgeEngquists, Mae Dallar and t h eOna Campbells attended the Ho weil OES Installations SaturdaynightFred Read and wife visitedMrs Claudia Peters in Jacksonon SundayRickie Miller was home fromAlma College over the Week endMr and Mrs Bud Conklin entertained Mrs Herman Smith tor2 days while she visited SisterCharleita at Holy Name Convent at WyomingMr and Mrs Jack Young andTheresa Coyle went up to the home of Mr and Mrs D EConklin and celebrated Mrs Burns, Mrs Conklins, and JackieYoungs birthdayMr and Mrs Fred Shepler areliving in Mrs Coyles homeThe Robert Reads spent lastweek at Mio deer huntingDRIVE CAREFULLYSHIPPYS COLOR CENTERLet Ui Help Youwith yourDecorating Problems PaperSINGLE ROLL201 W Grand River Howe Phone 881 iDELIVERS ULTIMATUMPostmaster General Summerheld met with Republican party u j Detroit last weeknd 5 d his ultimatumwhich were Dump Bagwell andState Chairman Lindemere andhe would see that there wereample campaign contributions for the party next year This involved him in an argument with Henry Ford 11 who held out forBagwell Summerfield finallyamended his proposal to onlydump Lindemere We doubt if he even succeeds here Summerfield is like an absentee landlord He has been away fromMichigan 6 years and is completely out of touch with affairs here His candidates are SenatorCarlton Morris of Kalamazooleader of Republican reactionarysenate for governor and Wilbur Brucker, secretary of war for US senator We doubt if eithercould get elected Morris carries no appeal in the cities Brucker won a term as governorin 1930 but was beaten for reelection and later by Prentis Brown for United States SenatorHe is a one time Democrat HOME ECONOMICSEXTENSION NEWS By MRS MILDRED CHAPELA TOY TO PUSH Children around two like lowof space when they play Outddoors, for a twoyearJUNIOR VARSITY LOSES 13 to 6Pinckney Junior Varsity lost toSaline Jr Varsity here Thurs day 13 to 6 All scores weremade the first half John Holber scored for Pinckney after catchinga pass from Ed Guy Saline gotboth scores on passes G Darrow made a 40 yard run for PinckneyThe boys have played 4 gamesso far, beating Manchester and losing to Dexter, Chelsea andSaline They scored 20 points inthe Chelsea gameMENSALEAGUE Won LostVans 24 8Reads 22 10Velvet Eez 2111La Rosa Bowl 18 14Pinckney Dispatch 18 14Becks 17 15Lavey Hardware 16 16Gentiles Home Center 15 17 Abneys 12 20Bocks Coffee Pot 11 21Team 10 10 22Plainfield 8 24MENS B LEAGUE Won LostShirey Brothers 21 11Toms Grocery 20 12 La Rosa Tavern 18l2 l32Hoeft Construction 18 14Clares Clippers 18 14Silver Lake 1712 AViFrankenmuth 17 15 Drewerys 16 16Ludtkes 13 19Wallings 12 20Carlings 11 21La Rosa Bowl 10 22 old has plenty of room to runand stretch his muscles without bumping into things When several twoyearolds are together,its best to use play materialsthat can be divided without limiting play Such things as clay,sand, plenty of blocks or a fleetof toy cars are tineImaginative or dramatic playis important to a child aroundthree years of age Boys and girlslike to play house and will playthe part of either momyM or daddy Other themes for dramplay may come from things thechildren have seen or readYotrftught give them a box filled with cloths that can be usedas costumes For instance, amans white shirt with the sleevesremoved can be decorated with a red cross on the pocket Thisbecomes a nurses or doctorsuniformFOOTBALL SCORESChelsea 34, South Lyon 20Saline 14, Rosevelt 0 Manchester 12, University 0 Rochester 39, Howell 27 Northville 20,Brighton 0 Lansing Eastern 7,Ann Arbor 6 Wayne 13, Ypsilanti 12 Milan 21, Lincoln 13Gross Hie 14, Dundee 13 Flat Rock 27, Blissfield 7 Tecumseh31, Carlton 6 Boysville 21, Addison 0 Fenton 45, Flushing 13owlerville 26, Williamston 7 rtaslett 69, Dansville 0 Linden27, Utley 0 Stockbridge 13,Okemus 7 Webberville 13, Boys Vocational 12Two Dexter boys and a girlwere hurt Friday night aboutmidnight when their car hit atruck on US 12 near Mercy woodSanitarium They were RobertVisel, 18, Leroy Krull, PatriciaGrob 18 The latter received a broken ankleMIXED LEAGUE Won LostWildcat InnToppers OutOTownersSandbaggersLinZaksGoofers RosebudsSmoothiesGassersStrikersEarthquakesAlley Cats 2221 191918 15151413 1312U 10111313 141717 18191920 21BOAT STORAGE AVAILABLE NOW AT HANKS PLACEA CLEAN DRY BUILDING, WELL EQUIPPED TO HANDLE YOUR BOAT AND MOTORPICKUP AND DELIVERY SERVICEBoat and Motor Repair Ph UP 83266 LOCATED BETWEEN PINCKNEY DEXTER ON LITTLE PORTAGE LAKESTARUNERSee the NEW 1960 FORD and the Thrifty FORD FALCON atRussell Smith CoHOWELLWhen a preschooler is approximately four years old, he beginsto learn new skills Many chil dren learn to swim or skate Most like to go on excursions tosee and learn new thingsThis age group still likes todress up in costumes, but theyare now more concerned about detail For instance, a boy wantsto use a play razor when he isdressed up like his fatherThe child of five is even moreinterested in detail He wants everything just right For instanceif hes playing with a train, hewants the engine in front and thecaboose in backSimple group games that dontinvolve competition are fun forthis age group Most fiveyear olds are not ready for competitionbecause they cant stand losing They like games where everyonehas a turn or does the samethingBOARD OF EDUCATIONREGULAR MEETING OCT 1The meeting was called toorder by Pres Hollingsworth at 8 pmRoll Call Present Basydlo,Hollingsworth, McAfee, MrsTowsley, Young Absent none Minutes of the Meetings ofSept 3rd and 10th were readand approvedThe Board received a requestfrom Stone School District 5Genoa, asking this District toannex that area to the Pinckney Community Schools DistrictPres Hollingsworth appointed thefollowing committee to study theproposal and make recommendation to the Board ChairmanYoung, Mrs Towsley and Mc Afee The financial outlook to datesatisfactory The School Board Bulletinwill be published every 3 months Motion by Young, 2nd byMrs Towsley giving Mr Readerpermission to hire an assistantcoach for the Football seasonCarried Motion by Young, 2nd by MrsTowsley to pay bills as read,carried Motion by Mrs Towsley, 2ndby Basydlo to adjourn Carried Time 1035 pm Joe BasydloSec of the Board of EducCarson Hollingsworth Pres of the Board of EducPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, October 29, 19S9The Employers Group of Insurance CompaniesFor InsuranceSeeJAMES BOYD5001 Girard DrPh AC 73014 LakelandRATS COST YOU I 22 a Year Get Rid of Them for 98cGel WARFREANFarmers Feed SupplyCompany iPO IOX 152MNCKNIY, MICHIGAN Wione UPtown SS11iNotes of 48 Years AgoAmos Clinton taking incmm for the ToMar CreameryCo Price dm WNL 30 centsP C lackio pi tte JacksonLjgbtmg Co h kittfUd a pos itkm on the road with the EdaonMoore wholesale drygoods CoN H Caverly who has beenrunning a hotel at Northvillehas rented the Howard HunterIHQWELL THEATRE HO WELLPhone 1769 r fhun, Fri, Sat Oct 293031istinnocMittHue h1Hwhi MANDONkmBlue Denim will start at 705and 1010 P M Born Reckless at 835 onlySun, Mon, Tue Nov 123Matinee Sunday at 230 P M ContinuousOtawFORDWWeREYNOUSWed, Thurs, Fri, Sat Nov 4567 building at Brighton and will runa hotel Reuben Kisby, Hamburg merchant, died at his home thereTuesday W J Dancer Co, Stockbridge will have a showing oiovercoats Friday at Browns drug store here Oilie Clark broke his leg lastweek, working at Schukrs icehouse, Lakeland Alice and Kathleen Roche whoare attending St Joseph AcademyAdrian, spent the weekend hereCecil Sigler has resumed hisstudies at the University of MichiganStella Baumgart who has beenwith the George Teeple family the past year left for DetroitSaturday, Nov 7 she leaves withher parents for a 6 weeks trip in Germany L Pollock has sold his farm,known as the Dave Chalker farmat Patterson Lake and holds anauction Nov 7 R Clintonauctioneer The hardware firm of Bartonand Dunbar has changed hands Mr Barton is selling his interestto Albert Dinkel Mrs Guy Teeple gave a partyfor Margaret Brogan Tuesday ather home In the contests Helen Monks won first prize, MaeKennedy and Barnardine Lynch tied for booby prize Ernest Fish has gone to Monarch, Montana to work Dance at Dexter Friday nightMusic by Snyders 5 piece orches tra Bill 75 cents NEIGHBORING NOTESThe Michigan Seamless TubeCo of South Lyon has declared a quarterly dividend of 25 centsand a year end dividend of 25cents Fill castoff baby bootees withcotton sprinkled with your favorite srchet powder Tie the tops withgay yarn or ribbon and hang inyour clothet closet or place in1your dresser drawers You will find these make satisfactory sachetPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, October 29, 1959 Burr Jackson, 71, died suddenly at his home in Unadilia lastWednesday Funeral was Satur day at ine Caskey Funeral Home,Stockbridge, Rev Cowick, of theMethodist Church officiatingBurial was in Oakland CemeteryThe deceased was a good south paw baseball pitcher in his youthand played with Gregory andStockbridgeThe State Highway pept asksHalloween celebrators to let streetsigns alone Last year stop signswere carried off and also arrow signs designating curves This intwo cases caused fatal accidentsThe U S Postal Dept willaccept bids for a new postofficcto be built at Webberville byprivate capital It must be 66 x 122 with 1800 ft of floor spacein the 200 block on West GrandRiver With parking space to berented to the government on along leaseThere have been 260 drownings in Michigan so far this yearThomas Shannon, 8, of Detroit was bitten by a rattle snakeat Kensington State ParkRev Walter Geske of theHowell Presbyterian Church hasbeen named to the McPhersonHealth Center boardDuane Meyers is now sextonof Lakeview Cemetery, HowellThe supervisors set the LivingEastern Michigan PresidentEugene Elliott was hung in ef figy on the campus there in thewake of a home coming game with Central Michigan Univer sity A sign pinned on the dumhy read Realism 21 ElliottsLily White Athletic Policies 0 The school has had few negroathletesThe midget car racers heldtheir final race at their track onNorth Territorial road SundayAmong the top drivers were CarlOHollister and Timmy Somers, PinckneyJUST RECEIVED A COMPLETE STOCK OFKELVINATOR REFRIGERATORSREFRIGERATOR AND UPRIGHT FREEZER are combined in one unit only 41 inches wide Refrig erator features a totally enclosed food freshener shelf Freeter has room for 207 pounds of foodYOU CAN NOW PICK UP YOURELECTRICAL SUPPLIES SHOTGUN SHELLS20 16 12 Gauge Slugs BirdshotREG 1995 ai QQSHIREY BROTHERSThey are now stocking wire, romex Connectors Switches PlugsPlates Boxes Range Dryer Cable Fuse Boxes and Other ItemsToo Numerous to Mention GLOVES ELECTRIC BLANKETSHOT PADSEureka GE Sweeper BagsSTOP IN AND SEE WHAT WE HAVENEW ITEMS ARE ARRIVING DAILYJim and Louie Welcome You VISIT THEIR STORESHIREY BROTHERS APPLIANCES BOTTLE GAS111 Parl Street Phone UPtown 83409WE STOCK A COMPLETE LINE OF FURNACE FILTERS, STOVE PIPES, ELBOWS ETC The Lloyd hashes of Swarthout Road have returned from a 3 day trip to Washington D CMrs Mary EUen Dunning, 80,of Hamburg died at the home ofher grandson, Horace J one, Oct 16 The funeral was held at theKeehn Funeral oHmc, Brighton, Rev Charks Michael officiatingBurial in Hamburg CemeteryThe Thomas factory on Fletcher Rd in Lima township was broken into last week and robbed of 6000 in negotiable cheksThe Chelsea Community Fairwill build a new livestock building at their fair grounds thereMrs Rex Kinne has sold theLee Theatre at Whitmore Lake to Mr and Mrs Harry Jones ofEight Mik RoadOilie Wilkinson Jr of Whitmore Lake broke his leg whikplaying football at the school last TuesdayClifford Heller, mayor ofHowell has been elected vicepresident of the Michigan Mun icipal LeagueThe enrollment at Cleary Business College, Ypsilanti is 650highest in its history This is f percent higher than last yearThe University of Michiganhas received a gift frouj the FordFoundation of 1,175,00 forscience and engineeringThe Stockbridge BaptistChurch dedicated their new organOctober 25 HOB county budget at 525,933for next year Marriage licenses were issuedlast week to Walter Bechler, 20,and Judith Shirey 20, PinckneyMichael Heath 22 and Shirley Miller 21 of Hamburg18931959Over 66 Years of BankingServicePHONEHA 62831Member FDIC DEXTERSAVINGS BANKDEXTER, MICHIGAN JTHE BUSINESS andPROFESSIONAL CORNERL J SwarthoutBUILDING CONTRACTINGBUILDING HOMES A SPECIALITY 1292 Darwin Road, Hncknty Men UP 83234THE PINCKNEY SANITARIUMRay M Duffy, MD Pinckney, MichiganCall 1100 AM to 200 PM Except WednesdaysMon, Tues, Fri, and Sat 700 to 800 PMWilliam DavisSIDING, ROOFING, AND REMODELING5555 E Grand River, Howell, Mich Phone Howe 777Conventional Terms GuaranteedMONUMENTS, MARKERSConvenient TermsCulver BaileyTHE MONUMENT MAN31 Isbell Street, Howell, Michigan Phone Howe 411 WFor You nicer Memorial Inc Lansing, MichiganDr G R McCloskey DENTISTTelephone, Office 935 Res 874Evenings by Appointment Howell, Michigan Fred G Reickhoff, SrOPTOMETRIST120 West Grand River Howell, MichiganPhone 358 Residence 613Ritter TV ServiceRADIO TELEVISION SERVICE Prompt and CourteousPinckney, MichiganPhone UP 85541 125 Webster StRoger J Carr Agency COMPLETE INSURANCE COVERAGE AgentEdith R Can 142 Mid StreetPinckney, Mich Phone UP 83133FUNERAL HOMEDon C Swarthout Modern EquipmentAbbulance Service Phone UP 83172Uoyd Hendee LIVESTOCK HAULINGWEEKLY TRIPS TO DETROIT 95547Wiltse Electrical ServiceELECTRICAL CONTRACTING 6000 West M36 Pinckney Phone UP 85558Dr HR Holmquist Chiropractor XRayTuesday through Saturday 11 to 3 and 5 to 7And by Appointment Phone AC 72937300 West Grand River BRIGHTONReal EstateFarms, Homes, Lake Property Business OpportunitiesList Your Property withGerald Reason Broker 102 W Main Street Phone Uptown 83564Lee LaveyGENERAL INSURANCE Phone UP 84221 Bert WylieAUCTIONEERFARM SALES A SPECIALITY Phone UP 83146R L SorrellWATER WELLS AND PUMPSALL MAKES OF PUMPS SERVICED9885 Dexter Pinckney Road Phone HA 69454Phone AC 93352V00 P M to 800 PMAsphalt Paving SpecialistsQUALITY JOBSA, J Graybeal, Sales Const Eng 2727 Hacker Rd, Brighton, MichMONUMENTSOne of Michigans Largest Displays of MonumentsNORTHVILLE, MICHIGANAllen MonumentWorksPHONE Fl 9077054NEWS NOTES FROM THE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL NEWSI pufc FWB t We welcome a new boy, DavidMoote to our afternoon class Our room looks very spookyat decorated up for Halloween We are planning a parade and lor next Friday,learned to make number 5GRADEf We Jiave been busy writing forOtfr ttwapaper We hope to startputting it together next week It fc a tot of work but also a lotof fun We axe decorating our roomlojr our Halloween Party Wepn to wear our costumes and Ajtrch in the parade Friday morning We have progressed with ourlessons so well that we canour flutes and books homeSir practiceWTH GRADE ftfnteeners Taschs sixth grade hasbeen decorating their room since last week They formed commit for separate parts of theEach committee has theirideas about decorating the for Halloween So far thecommittees have done a veryS job The room is being decoratedfrom wall to wall They havestreamers all around the room,over the windows, across the blackboard, over the door andacross the bulletin board Theyhave pictures and poems about Halloween The class wouldlike to wish everyone a happy HalloweenSEVENTH GRADEMrs Can Today we finished decoratingour room for Halloween It looksvery nice The decorating com mittee was Peggy Schmitt, ShirleyKilmon, Pat Wiltshire, TerryNixon and Cherrie DarrowWe are now doing units onSouth America We hope to havethem finished by open houseThis week we voted on what tohave for Halloween to eat We decided on pop and candy applesSECOND GRADEMrs JohnsonWe are planning a Halloweenparty for Friday morning Wewill bob for apples, put the hat on the witch etc We will havetrick or treat in the afternoonWe are learning to read acalendar by covering the datewith pumpkins as we discuss theday, the week, the date and the monthFriday we had our first writtenspelling test We did very wellVISIT OUR NEW Free GiftWrappingPINE ACCESSORIESGREETING CARDS CHILDRENS BOOKSCERAMICSSTORE HOURSOpen Daily 800 to 830 Sunday 900 to 100 PMPETTIBONES508 S Fleming Phone 646HowtllPfiftble Polyethykae REFRIGERATOR BOWLS OM FREE with your purchase oa the day of oar cekbntkm A cetllllcale inside entitles yon to theother oa your return We need to practice our writingmoreFOURTH AND FIFTHGRADES Mn HcatooWe choose groups for decorating our loom for Halloween Each gruup a ad a captain OnWednesday each group met and made plans for decorating theirarea of the room Then onThursday and Friday we hadwork periods for yoking and arranging the decorations They are very original and spookyWe hope you survive this holiday season This week we enjoyed a wonderful experience Bill Rentz andPam North brought us a few bunches of peanuts from theirfarms Peanuts grow better in thesouthern states and a number ofpeople in our room had never seen peanuts on the plant before We examined the plant, theroots and the peanuts We put theplants aside to cure Then on Fri day we picked the peanuts, shelled them and each of us tastedthem For some it was a pleasing experience, others didnt like the taste of raw peanuts Pam North took the plant topshome to feed the cow The plantmakes excellent hay Other names for the peanut arcGoober, Grountnut and groundpea The peanut is an annual herbof the pea family Its fruit is a pod and not a true nut Theplant is remarkable for the wayit produces its fruit After theflowers have fallen, the flow er stalks bend down and push into the ground, where the pods ornuts develop FIRST GRADEMrs RookeWe now have reading booksSome of us are reading aboutTom, Betty, Susan and FlipSome have stories about Alice,Jerry and their dog, JipWe are getting our room decorated for Halloween Friday wewill wear our costumes and visit some of the other roomsFIFTH GRADE Mrs Rtne MillerDiagnostic tests in arithmeticare helping us find our weakspots We are enjoying multiply ing by two numbers As soon aswe have completely mastered theprocess, we will divide by two numbers Several of us had to learn themeaning of cooperation Puzzles, scrabble, checkers, stringing PfHian corn and Donvuios keep our recces very iattresting periods We have a ten minute break only in the morning and really get our work doneDecorations for Halloween include a full chalkboard mural very frighteningeveryone contributed toward its completionTHOU GRADEMrs HcoryOur sympathy goes out to Jimmy Bennett and his family in thedeath of their brother and sonJim Nash enjoyed a trip toWashington D C, last week end and brought back many interesting picturesWe have begun to add twoplace numbers in arithmetic andwe find it helps to know ournumber combinations HICKS SCHOOLHicks schools football teamwill play the Hamburg eighthgrade next Thursday at Pinckneyhigh schoolMn Meyer showed pictures ofher trip to N England last summerGreg Pena is back in school after a two weeks illnessSome of the girls are beginning to paint the landscapesMany of the boys went hunting the first day of the seasonThe Hull brothers caught thefirst pheasant jh our classThe science class is makingplaster of pans leaf prints anddoing experiments on air pressureConservation NotesDrawing for the special deerseasons started Oct 22, only 101,180 names will be drawnfrom 208,420 applications Allapplications are grouped by areasand so many drawn for each oneThe common ration is 2 out of 5Michigan Conservation Deptwill ask 7,056,585 for statepark improvements next yearThere were no forest fires during the period Sept 27 to Oct 18 The dept denies there has beena heavy pheasant die off fromdisease this year This reportstarted in the Dakotas Therehas been a 27 decrease in thepheasant population but that is due to winter kill that reduced the breeding stockThe Hungarian patridge seasonhas been a failure Only one killwas reported opening dayThese TwoUNUSUAL GIFTS Are Yours FreeWhen You Stop at OurGrand OpeningCelebrationSat, Nov 7thThere will be gifts for dad and the kids, tooBECKS MARATHON SERVICE Main and Howell in Pinckney 6th Congressional DistrictMtetin Novtfifer 4th atChtmung UU HUs CiubJohn F West, Supervisor ofClayton Township, CcncssceCounty and a Director of Michigan Townships Association, hasannounced that there will be anAnnual Meeting Of the Sixth Congressional District Township Officials, on Wednesday, November 4th, 19S9 at the Chemung Hills Country Club, located twomiles 2 east and one half IVimiks North of the Court Houseat Howell, Michigan, starting at 1000 AMThe meeting will bring togethed hundreds of Township Offic ials from the Counties of Ing ham, Genesee and Livingston in aFacetoFace discussion withthose who make the laws and those who must administer themDiscussion leaders will include National State, County and Local officials Among these will be Congressman Charles EChamberlain State Senators Gar land B Lane and Paul C Younger State Representatives Jay MTerbush, William I Bowerman, Harold W Hungerford andRalph H Young, George A Gil lespie, Paul J Parker, Roger BTownsend and Albert R Hor rigan Also in attendance willbe State Officers, Livingston Co officials and local township officers, who will aid in the development of the discussionsThe meeting will start promptly at 1000 am and adjourn promptly at 330 pmA family style swisssteak dinner will be prepared and served by Mrs Pat SeatonPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, October 29, 19594rST MARYS CHURCH Ptadusey, MicaJpmRev Father George Horksn, HIAWATHA REACHCHURCHUndenoOMoatiosalBuck Lake, MichiganRev Charles Michael, Pastor1000 am1100 am 645 pm800 pm1218 yrsSchedule for the week Sunday Masses 800, 1000,1130 am Weekday Mass 800 amNovcna devotiont in honor ofOur Mother of Perpetual Helpon Thursdays at 730 pm Confessions Saturday 430to 530 and 730 to 900 pm Bible School,Morning Worship Young PeopleEvening Service, Boys BrigadeMonday 645 pmStockaders 811 yrs Tuesday 6 45 pmWednesday Praise Prayer Service 8100 pmMENNONITE CHURCH Melvin Stauffer, PastorWalter Esch, S S SuptMorning Worship 1000 a m Cottage Fellowship ServiceWednesday, 600 p m COMMUNITYCONGREGATIONAL CHURCHRev J W Wfasjer, PorMorning Worship, 1045 im,Sunday School, 930 amChoir rehearsal meeting timehas been changed to Thursday evening at 730PINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, October 29, 1959GERALD REASON RIAL ISTATI BROKIRPINCKNIY102 W MAIN UP 83564REAL ESTATE FOR SALEPATTERSON LAKEPrivilege Cottage 3,500 700 dnPATTERSON LAKE Privilege home 12,500,00PINCKNEY Farms, 40a, 80a, 150a, 190a, 145aPINCKNEY 8 acres, house, barn, chicken coops trunk line road 13,0000024 ACRES Corner Drive In, M36E 1,50000 dnBUCK LAKE Real nioe 5 room home 12,00000 PINCKNEY 5 Room home 150000 dnPINCKNEY 8 Room Home 750000 cashPINCKNFY 5 room house, basement 80000 dn PINCKNEY 2 acres on M36, good house ,5000040 ACRES, excellent house 4 12,80000COON LAKE lots for sale HOMES to your specifications SILVER LAKE front home 1600000EXCELLENT STORE BLDG reasonablein home after home THE PEOPLES CHURCHM36 WestbUwm Mate SfcuaJRev IrookstiawtatSunday School, 945 Morning Woabip, 4100Youth Choir, pan jEvening Service, 7 pjn Wednesday Senior Choir Practice, 8 pmThursday MidWeek PrayerSerivce, 730 pjnST PAULS LUTHERAN MisKNsri SynodE M36 Hamburg, MichiganLuther Kriefall, Pastor9547 N Main St Whitmore Lk Hi97061 or AC490S2Sunday school 945Morning Worship 1100GALILEANBAPTIST CHURCH9700 McGregor RoadRev, Norman Eaftnaa pastor Sunday School 945 amMorning Worship 1100 amYouth Fellowship 645 pmEvening Worship 730 pmWednesday Night Prayer Service 730 pmPakistan formerly a part of India, produces 75 percent of the worlds raw jute Jute is the basicmaterial used in the manufactureof burlapHOVVELLSanitary CoSeptic TanksCleaned InstalledPHONEUPtown 86435Loyd WaHmait Sons6680 Ptnckncy ReadPlnrtBty, Michigantheres always plenty of hot water the new ekte uter heater my In home after home theres a new electric water heater And the famlfleain these homes enjoy all the hot water they want You can be confident that an electric water heater, plus Edisons new Super Supply Plan, will provide roundtheclock hot water for all yourfamilys needs, too Then you can plan your day more effidentlydo the laundry, wash dishes, schedule showers when you want toHeres the convenient, modern way to OET IT HOT GET A LOTfor an operating cost as low as 388 per monthOnly electric water heaters give you all these Important advantage Efficientthe heat goes into thewaterInstall anywhereneed not benear a chimneyLong lifemeet Edisons rigidstandardsAutomaticall the timeyour Of Fastnew, more efficient heatingunitsOuter shellcool to the touch alloverEdison maintains electrical partswithout chargeSafedeanquietmodernDETROIT KDISON IRVIS IOUTHIASTIKN MICHIGAN CURRENT COMMENT , By PAUL W CURLE1Tty Panek, 12, of Clio, was killed on the opening day of thepheasant jMintxig season and also Glen Razor, 31, of Garden City TwftJvcoScrs were injured A multitude of hunters were in the fieldThe Thumb was the best hunting district as usual but hunting successwas sitttty and hunters reported not so many pheasants as last yearGerald Reason got two pheasants and many did not get any Poorersuccess was anticipated as the severe winter and last spring cut downOD ttiijr nesting reproduction and pheasant censuses were lower than last yttr The pheasant is an artificial bird and not a native of Michigan They were imported from China and Asia around 1920 and mirrK ifrminf eggs were sent to farmers from the Mason game farmand hatched under hens The Michigan climate seems to be a mite tap cod spr them as if the winter is unduly cold many are winter killed They are not a bird of the wilds ai there are none in northernMichigan r the upper peninsula They are numerous in farming areas wistre there are plenty of corn fields and wheat stubblesv fix tees agers were arreeted In Detroit last week, when stadeits Deaby and Mttmford high school engaged fa g fightThese tofts, basketball, and baseball fights have pantos at Detfolf Ugh schools for a number off years and sees ptrcultar sotheet schools as we do not hear of my of thai ootstate Theyhav had to discontinue night football and harttlpaB gaases atDetroit schools on account of them TMs gang fight last weak was fa the afternoon hot the field was not encloeed HereafteraM ponby game will be played at another field which Is enriooql Whs the flak fa thai county were first lighted there wtre a nober of fracuata, Brighton had one aad It was neceaaary to ejieta few over tealons tens here Many of them came fortified wMia quart of whiskey They eventually got the Idea through their heads rowdyness would not be tolerated and there has been no trouble fa number of yean A quart of whiskey is atm standardequipment at most college gamesBaby sitting it becoming big business They are even considering placing an age limit on baby sitting and establishing a minimum wage Back in our childhood there were no baby sitters You opuldget a hired girl then for 3 a week and board and there were usuallyneighbor women who would come in and stay with the kids a few hours a week Now we read they have cow baby sitters Dairy menoften complain that doing the chores and milking ties them down 365 days a year Now cow baby sitters, are available An Ohio artificialcow breeding technician will furnish men to milk cows at 125 an hour and seven cents a,mile He charges extra if the farmer do notuse hisartificial breeding service He claims he is booked up tot sixmqntftifin advance An organization of cow sitters is now being orgaaigsxiin Barry county, MichiganThe railroads complain rtuch of what they call featherbedding, they claim feather bedding or useless Jobs costs the nation 500 tatUon a year Now this has absolutely nothing to do withleavers or bedding Years back before the days of modern add improved equipment locomotives were fired by hand by firemen fca aJtapeli and brakes on trains were set by hand Now loco motives arc deteels and burn oil and no hand firing Is neededBrakes are set by air pressure Still the law requiring so many firemen and brakemen on each train Is still on the books Thereare sttany other nonessentlal jobs on railroads established by lawand working rules, which it has been found impossible to abolishDr William Malmud, president of the New York PsychiatricAssft, says the aged are filling our mental hospitals in a number disportiadbte to their percentage of population and subjecting the wage earners of from 24 to 45 to a heavy tax burden He says the 16,000,000who are not 65 years old are expected to increase to,21,000,000 by 1975 In talf a century the number aged 65 and over has increasedfour times but in the general population their rate of admission tomental hospitals has increased nine times They constitute 305 per cent of the inmates of the nations mental hospitals Women represent 569 per cent of those confined to mental institutions in the nation and 543 per cent of those confined in Michigan A recent studyshowed tht at least 10 per cent of those confined are not mentalcaste at all but senile Most of these cases could be cared forfar cheaper m foster homes Most of those in mental hospitals get theirexpenses paid by the state Hence the popularity of this kind of treatment The Interstate Commerce Commtolon has ordered the Coftfncaai and Greyhound Bus Lines to take down then1 segregatkaisfantai their waiting and rest rooms hi the Memphis terminalstV restaurants m the bus terminals are not affected, however The cards sure seem to be running against the segregationists The nest that they have been able to get since the supreme courtdecision outlawing segregation Is a few postponements and delaysCOAL OR FUEL OILFILL UP NOW AND YOULL HAVE IT PAID FOR , BY THE TIME YOU NEED ITD E HOEY SONSPhone HAmilton 68119 DEXTERAPPLWagittrs Wlncsaps Johnathans DtlfciouiCRANE ORCHARDS Fruit with fftf Flavor1880 M36W, Pincknity Phent UP 897iCampbell Higgs WeddingVows Taken Saturday NightMarried at the Pinckney Congregational Church, Saturday October 17 by Rev J W Winger, Miss Lola Higgs, daughter of Mr and Mrs John Higgs ofPinckney to Jim Campbell, sonof Mr and Mrs Elvis Campbell of Centerville, Tennessee Thebride was given in marriage byher fatherThe costume of the bride waswhite lace over taffeta, ballerina length and she carried a cascadeof white roses and mums MissMargaret Higgs, sister of the bride was maid of honor Her dress was blue nylon and herflowers a cascade of mumsNancy Wylie of Pinckney wasmaid of honor and she wore ayellow nylon dress and carried a bouquet of bronze mums MrsWilliam Higgs, sisterinlaw of the bride was also maid of honorHer costume was similar to thatof the brideGeorge Naylor of Chelsea,brotherinlaw of the groom was best man The ushers were Richard Higgs and Robert Higgs,brothers of the brideThe reception was at the Gregory town hall, following the wedding and was attended by 130peopleThe bride was a senior atPinckney High School and thegroom graduated from Center ville High School, TennesseeThe couple are living at Straw berry LakeTHE PEOPLES STORECANNED GOODSDRY GOODSGROCERIES LINGERIE SHOESGENTS FURNISHINGSKENNEDY GENERAL STORE LEGALNOTICES STATE Of MICHIGANThe Probate Court of th County ofLivingtTon la MM Mtftor of tk ktato ttf MAKTAt ttwion of Mid Court, hold onOctober 22, 1949Prewm, Honorable HVam ft Smlfh, Judgeof Probate kNotice is Hereby Given, That all creditonof Mid deceaMd ere required to presenttneir claims in writing end under Ofth, to Mid Court, and to Mrve a copy thereof upon Willis L Lyons of 407 West Wshiogton, Howell, Michigan, fiduciary of Midestate, and that wen claims will be heard by Mid Court et the Probete Office on December 29, 1959, at ten A MIt is Ordered, That notice there begiven by publication of a copy hereof for three weeks consecutively previous to Middey of heering, in the Pinckney, Dispatch, end that the fiduciary cause a copy ofthis notice to be Mrved upon eech known perty in interest at his last known addressby registered, certified or ordinary mail with proof of mailing, or by personalservice t least fourteen 14 days prior tosuch hearingHIRAM R SMITH, Judge of ProbateA true copyBarbara L Mrr, Clerk of Probate 444546STATE OP MICHIGANThe Probate Court for the County ofLivingstonIn the Metter of te tstete ef WAITIIMASON, Deceased At a Mssion of said Court, held onOctober 22, 1959Present, Honorable Hiram R Smith, Judgeof ProbateNotice is Hereby Given, That all creditors of said deceased are required topresent their claims in writing and underoath, to Mid Court, and to serve a copy thereof upon Dorothy Malette of 9315Senilec, Detroit 24, Michigan, fiduciary of Mid estate, and that such claims will beheard and the heirseMaw of Mid deceased will be determined by Mid Court atthe Probate Office on December 29, 1959, at ten A MIt is Ordered, That notice thereof begiven by publication of a copy hereof forthree weeks consecutively previous to saidday of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, and that the fiduciary cause a copy of thisnotice to be Mrved upon each known partyin interest at his last known address byregistered, certified or ordinary meil withproof of mailing, or by personal service at least fourteen 14 day prior to tuch hearingHIRAM R SMITH, Judge of ProbateA true copyBarbara L Marr, Clerk of Probate 444546STATE OF MICHIGANThe Probete Court for the County ofLivingston In tfce Matter of tfce Estate of CfCIl ItOtaiSf aAa CeB Roberts, A CecflAt a session of said Court, held on October9, 1959Present, Honorable Hiram ft Smith, Judgeof ProbateNotice b Hereby Given, That all creditorsof Mid deceased are required to present theirclaims In writing and under oath, tp MMCourt, and to Mrve a copy thereof upon Gordon A Rdberts of 727 St Clatr, GfOSM Point, Michigan, fiduciary of Mid estate,end that such claims will be heard and theneirsetlaw of Mid deceased will be determined by Mid Court at the Probate Office onDecember 22, 1959, at ten AMIt is Ordered, That notice thereof be givenby publication of a copy hereof for Ihreeweeks consecutively previous to Mid day ofhearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, and thatthe fiduciary cause a copy of this notice to be served upon each known party in interestat his last known address by registered, oittified or ordinary mail with proof of mail ing, or by personal service at leasltyvrteen14 days prior to such hearingHIRAM R SMITH, Judge of ProbateA true coy HELEN M GOULD, Register of Probate 434445PINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, October 29, 1959SNEDICORS CLEANERS IN PINCKNEYWEDNESDAY and SATURDAY220 So Michigan AveHOWELL PH 330 STATE Of MICHIGANThe Probete Court for the County ofLivingstonIn the Matter ef Ike Estate ef litSMtTNOL efca LEO I SMJTHIR endIII iTlMrrNflL Pewa1At a session of Mid Court, held on October 5, 1959Present, Honorable Hiram R Smith, Judgeof ProbeteNotice is Hereby Given That alt creditorsof Mid deceased are required to present their claims in writing and under oath, toMid Court, and to Mrve a copy thereof upon Kafherine Smither of M36, Pinckney,Michigan, fiduciary of said estate, and thatsuch claims wiM be heard, and that the heirs at law of Mid deceased will be determined by Mid Court at the Probete Office on December 15, 1959, at ten AMIt is Ordered, That notice thereof begiven by publication of a copy hereof forthree weeks consecutively previous to Midday of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, end that the fiduciary cause a copy of thisnotice to be served upon each known party in interest et his last known address byregistered or certified mail, return receiptdemanded, at least fourteen 14 days prior to such hearing, or by personal Mrvice at least five 5 days prior lo such hearingHIRAM R SMITH, Judge of ProbateA true copy Berbers L Marr, Clerk of Probate 424344Improvements Made at Bruin Lake Scout CampA number of improvementshave been made to the BruinLake Boy Scout Camp A 24 x 32 ft addition has been made tothe dining room increasing the capacity by 150 A walk in refrigerator has been placed in the storage room to the dining room and a new service drive in Thecamp can now handle 8 troops a week and 150 campers Twonew camp sites are to be con structed, new roads built and 21,two man tents and 30 cots pur chased LUCY G JEFFREYLucy Gertrude Jeffreys, 71,died at the Cassie McDonaldNursing Home, Howell October 22 after an illness of severalmonths She was the daughterof the late John J and ElizaSmith Jefferys and was born inPinckney February 12, 1888 She attended the Pinckney school andworked at the Thomas Read SonsBean picking room DuringWorld War II she was employed at the Vokar factory, DexterHer health later failed and lastAugust she broke her hip She underwent 2 operations at McPherson Hospital Howell and StJoseph Hospital, Ann Arbor andhas since been in nursing homesShe was a member of St MarysChurch and the Altar SocietySurviving is a sister, Mrs MaeChandler of Kalamazoo, and 2 brothers, William of Pinckneyand Stephen of Redford and neices and nephews The funeral was Saturday atSt Marys Church at 1130 pm Rev George Horkan officiatingBurial was in St Marys Cemetery The rosary was said at theSwarthout Funeral Home FridaynightDiscarded mower sections weWedto regular washers will give extra support where planks are bolted toposts of a fence, reports the October issue of Successful Farming magazineI BOTTLE GASFOR COOKING,WATER HEATINGAND HOME HEATINGWYLIE L P GAS PHONE 63 HOWELL10 DISCOUNT ON ORDERS TOTALING 500 OR MORE2x4 x8Etth i 49c10 DISCOUNTON ALL PAINTSFULL I ALUMINUM PREHUNQCOMBINATIONS DOORS 3600THOMAS READ SONS, INCPhone UPtown 83211BONTON 220 oz loavesBREAD SCHAFERSPINCKNEY, MICHIGANadozenDON UTSa gallon PEETS SKINLESSFRANKSWAGNERS GROCERYSpteiolf for Friday and Saturday, Oetobtr 30 and 31 We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities 6006 Pinckney RoadPhone Howell 705J2QUAUTY MERCHANDISE AT LOW PRICES BEER AND WINE TO TAKE OUT I1I Extension ServiceBy GEORGE MacQUEENSPRAY CATTLE FOR GRUBS Fall spraying keeps cattle grubsfrom getting under cows skin,says a Michigan State University entomologistRay L Janes recommends rotenone spray on dairy cattle andCoRal spray or Trolene as abolus for beef animals Cowsswallow a capsule in the bolustreatmentTreat soon after the pastureseason ends Treatment shouldcome before November 1, as tiny grub warbles usually enter theback by that timeGrubs cause lumps on cows1backs from January to June These maggots have curver bodiesand no legs They turn fromwhite to brown in early summer when they come out in the openCoRal spray should go on allparts of a beef cow That in cludes the legs, neckband body Around 200 pounds of air pressure in needed to get the sprayright next to the skinA CARELESS ORHUNGRY BULLHardware disease is rathercommon among cattle but here is one that may be hard to topfor quantity and variety Dr James Wadsworth, Vermont Extension Service Animal Pathologist, offers the followingLEO EWERSEXCAVATING, GRADING,BULLDOZING, DRAG LINEPhone AL 62363or UP 83143 PHIL GENTILE2165 KAISER ROAD,GREGORY, MICHIGAN awesome report on a bull whotook his eating seriously When the animal was slaughtered, theyfound in his stomach a set ofgold bridgework, half an inner tube, two plastic bags, nine pennies, a rubber doll, a toy wristwatch, fishing spinner, fiveclothespins, six can lids, a four inch suck of bobby pins, twentyfour bottlecaps, two earrings, twohypodermic needles, assortedsmall arms cartridge casings, twomens rubber heels, five coffee can bands, one key chain, a broken pop bottle, safety pins, a goldwatch band, and sixteen nails QUALITY OF MILK FROMPLASTIC HOSE PIPELINEThe question has been askedseveral times regarding the qual ity of milk when plastic hoseportable pipelines are used Ill inois researchers recently reported on a study where plastic lines and permanent stainless steel lineswere alternated weekly as thetransport system for the milkfrom the same group of cows Standard bacterial plate countswere made on milk at the milk house from plastic lines of 65 and 100 feet in length All lineswere cleaned in place and the study was continued for a 12week periodThe results show that flexible, plastic hose in lengths greater than 8 feet can be satisfact orily cleaned in place The weekly average standard plate counts on milk from the plastic hadranged from a low of 1400 to ahigh of 6300 and were somewhatlower than those secured on the milk from the stainless steel lines A more extensive study on theuse of cleaned inplace plasticlines will soon be under way at M S UThe entomologist warns against spraying CoRal on calves under three months old Animals in the 36 month age range canget a light dose The proper rate is 16 poundsoi Ib per cvut wfci,iic powk in 100 gallons ot water Eachanimal need xut one gallonThe entomoiOgiM suggestsspraiiiij dairy mals with sevenand or hK pov ds of 5 per cent i roiione powderA Wi per cent siWe or dust, rather than a spray, may be usedin winterCoRal and Trolene residuesmay not be safe on dairy animals,cautions Jane THE SITUATION ON BOVINE T BFor a period of 20 years, from1930 to 1950, the State of Michigan had a rate of T B infectionof less than 5 per cent 6r Idwer The entire state is still accreditedbut there presently is a movement afoot to come up with amore realistic formula in deter mining accreditation Concernhas been shown about this situation because rate of infection hasrisen drastically in the past few years During the 195657 fiscalyear 482,680 cattle were tested showing 3442 reactors for a rateof infection of 7 per cent Dur ing the 195859 fiscal year 356,631 cattle were tested showing5752 reactors for a rate of infection of 161 per cent Presentlythe Federal Government is making 410,000 available to Mich igan State University for an in tensive research program on T BPart of this money is contingentupon proper facilities being avail able for study It will be necessary to have an isolation barn, funds for which it is hoped willcome fom the State LegislatureMichigan and LivingstonCounty, having become modifiedcertified Brucellosis free, should take a page from the T B book on what lack of vigilance produces It is double important that calfhood vaccination be carriedon with diligence, otherwise in alot less time than was allowed TB, we could be in the same position as regards Bangs diseaseor Bovine BrucellosisMill Creek Sporting Goods 8180 Moin Street PHONE HA 68135 Dexter, MichiganI f fAMAX c hif siOver 100 New Guns BROWNING, WINCHESTER,STEVENS, REMINGTON and FOXINSULATED SHOES and BOOTS ARCHERY SUPPLIESWE TRADE GUNS20 DISCOUNT ON SKAGWAY INSULATED UNDERWEAR Stock30 DISCOUNT ON HUNTING CLOTHES OPEN EVES TILL 9SUNDAY TILL 5 LADIES HUNTINGSUITS AVAILABLE KENNETH HUDKKenneth Hudkins, son of Johnand Nellie Long Hudk ns was bom in Glendive, Momairi, Anl21, 1912 The family cantie to Michigan and lived on turnsnear Plainfieid and here He en listed in the army and served inWorld War II Since then heworked at the Detroit Die Set His wife was Alice Tressler ofPinckney She survives Thereare 2 brothers, Don of AnnArbor and Cecil of Manchester, and 4 sisters, Mrs Helen Coreyof Pinckney, Mrs Melba Perryof Ann Arbor, Mrs Marie Bail ey of Vandyke and Lavon Hudkins ff ChelseaThe funeral was at the Swarthout Funeral Home Thursday at 2 pm Rev J W Winger officiating Burial was in Pinckney CemeteryPvt Jack Lee who has beenin Texas has been sent overseasto GuadalcanalWilliam Clark of Toma Rdhas returned to Veterans Hos pital, Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Robert LouisClark of Buck Lake has boughtthe Noyes farm near Gregory Walter Girard of Lakelandis home from St Joe Hospital,Ann ArborThe Vincent Shields family otAnn Aroor called on the Lee La veys Saturday Mesdames blanche Mylne, MHarvey and N Heiien oi Jacksoncalled on Mrs Maoie Suydam onSunday The Robert Amburgeys and theRay Moriarities spent me weekend at the smrteyLee cabin at Hal man Gene Reason and wife ofMiami Beach, Florida, MrsFlorence Artz of Detroit andMrs Mae Kane oi WhitmoreLake were callers of the M J Reasons Saturday The James Whitley familyspent the week end with the JohnMcGuire family at Orchard Lake Mrs Dorotny Dinkel and Johnny ind Christine, called on theCurtis Pattersons in Stockbridge SundayPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, October 29, 1959LADIES MONDAYNIGHT LEAGUEMarys Clothing Center 22 6General Store 19 9Davis Mobile 14 14Gentile Home Center 12 16 Emileys 11 17Aco 6 22Sue Demerest Hi Single 207 Sue Demerest Hi three 550 Marys Clothing Hi game 813General Store Hi three 2275 SHERIFF WINS DEL YSheriff Willard Bart J, 10years holder of that olux inpostponement of his trial set forOctober 20 before Justice Wood of WjiliPinjii on motion of hisatlorntry Benjamin F Watson of Lansing Watson said that at thistime Jie was not prepared to represent Sheriff Watson properly and adequately The trial wascontinued over to October 27Watson added he had not had time to check out leads and question witnesses Barnes who ispresident of the Michigan Sher iffs Assn, has resigned He hasalso waived a jury trialBarnes was arrested on compliant of Richard Gobies ofDiamondale who said he wasweaving in and out of trafficThe sheriff was later found asleep in a Williamston dooryardHe said he had worked 20 hoursthat day got sleepy and stoppedto restPARENTS CLUBThe Pinckney Parents Clubhave elected the following offi cers Pres,Mrs Charles Michael,Vice Pres, Mrs Ben SeguraSecretary Mrs D Gt Highfill Treasurer, Mrs Harold HalliburtonCARD OF THANKSWe wish to thank our friendsand neighbors for the expressionsof sympathy, flowers and their acts of kindness during our recent bereavementMr and Mrs Clarence Bennettand family4H MEETINGThere will be a meeting Wednesday, Nov 4 at 7 pm at theHome Economics room of the high school for all girls interested in 4H sewing this yearTheir mothers are asked to attend this first meeting so they willknow what the girls need in theline of material, patterns andsuppliesMiss DunnMrs Ralph HallC F DRIVE IN M36 at HamburgSandwichesIce CreamCole DrinksBROASTEDChicken FishShrimp DinnersDining Room Curb ServiceCarryOutPhone ACademy 96273100 Acrilan Carpet Completely InstalledTackless Strip Method40 OunceWaffle9 Beautiful Tweeds rSamples Brought to Your Homo Ph Howdl 2480 Evtnings 172M1150 sq yd COMPLETE EASY TERMS and FREE ESTIMATESBOZARTHCarpet tutor HowtHrMICHIGANMIRROR Michigan lawmakers usuallyhave at least a half year to rest up between sessionsNot so this year They wonteven have to bother to clean out their desks The marathon 1959session, longest on record, has taken the legislature to within earshot of the January opening of the1960 session Sounds of 60 already are beingheard in the legislative chambers A busy docket is assuredAftermath of the 1959 cashcrisis and buildup for the 1960 fallelections will in themselves pro vide enough kindling to keep political fires going in the Capitol during the winterState finances again will be thenumber one issue Investigations during the closing months of this year will pro vide ammunition for the opening shots of next years legislative sessionOne of the most battlescarredissues, the states economic cli mate, has been attacked by acommittee headed by Sen CarltonH Morris RKalamazooMorris will take his fivemancommittee to several cities before reporting to the legislature withrecommendations for bringing more jobs into MichiganThe Morris committee wont have to look hard for suggestionsThe Republican State CentralCommittee, Gov G Mennen Williams Committee on EconomicIuture COMEF, and GeorgeRomneys Citizens for Michigarall have studies underway The Michigan State Chamber of Commerce, which will be organizedin December, is sure to have afew words of advice on behalf ofbusinessmenWilliams already has announced he will propose a state Eco nomic Growth Act, patterned after the Federal Full Employment Act of 1946The most investigated agencyin the legislative interim will be the Highway Department SenJohn H Stahlin RBelding got senate authorization to look intoHighway Commissioner John CMackies administrative practicesState controls over tradingstamp companies may be proposed by a study committee headed by Rep Allison Green RKings tonOther reports will be due fromcommittees studying everything from agriculture to zoningNatural resources administrated by the Conservation Depart ment will be in the object of attention in the 1960 legislatureConservation officials say it willbe a critical year for park development, If money is not provided for improvement and expansions,future generations will lack elbowroom for outdoor recreation, theywarnTHE ANCHOR INNLiquor Wine Beer Fish Fry Every Friday Night from 5 to 9 P M SATURDAY EVENING FEATUREBill Klave at the Hammond Organ His TrioDANCING NIGHTLY TO STEREO MUSICDinnerServedFri and Sat, 5 to 9 BanquetReservations NowTake Dexter Rd to McGregor Rd at Portage Lake North on McGregor Rd11980 McGregor Rd HA 68183 The governor and the legislature have been unable to agree for three years on a program tofinance narks Williams wants a UvKiiigpiufeam, the Republicans a p program Complain about managementof the states deer herd are ex pected to be aired during the I960session A showdown over state versusprivate shoreline rights is expected to bring a Supreme Court decision before long The Conservation Departmentand a group of property ownerswant the National Gypsum Coto take down its scvenmillion dollar loading dock in Tawas BayAt issue Do shoreline ownershave the natural and inherent right to wharf out to navigablewatersNational Gypsum and the loscoCircuit Court said yes The Conservation Departmentsaid no and appealed to the highcourt in a case that could haveimpact on other Michigan prop erty owners along the GreatLakesMove Started to AbolishCompulsory ROTC TrainingAnother move has been startedto abolish compulsory ROTCtraining at Michigan State Uni versity Michigan State was oneof the 50 original land grant colleges This means they weregiven state land to house andhelp build a UniversityIt was in the Civil War era anda clause was inserted in the landgrants providing that the university given training in the mili tary sciences The signers of thepetition want this mode optional instead of compulsory Of the 50 land grant colleges only Minnesota offers military training on avoluntary basis Clark Brodywho has been on the State Boardof Agriculture since 1921 is opposed to voluntary training He says the University now has 3609cadets of which 2106 are in the ROTC air force Making it voluntary would wipe out the entire ROTC program Those who takeit are graduated as 2nd lieuten antsIllti POUNDS ATm 1 iFLAVORI3M1 ttte footMore freezercapacity for your money Holds enough food for a big family, for weeks ofgood eating Space to spare for freezing your owngarden foodsor for buying frozen foods at quantity prices Extra efficient in freezing, too, with 7,,, prime freezing surfaces Automatic temperaturei v control, new supercold system and titeseal convm struction Free food protection policy Ask for theSupreme CI7Hs 29900 with tradeLAVEY HARDWAREPH UPtown 83221 114 W MAINSupreme Court Holds UseTax is UnconstitutionalBy PM W CwltftThe action of the suite supreme court is ruling the muchdebated use tax unconstitutionalcame as no great surprise Theirdecision was by a 5 to 3 voteThey ruled the use tax was an attempt to amend the state constitution without a vote by the people The constitution holds thesales tax at 3 cents The use tax would raise it to 4 cents Mostlawyers have said from the beginning the use tax was unconstitu tional Charles Lockwood, of Detroit, formerly of South Lyon,head of the Consumers League started the suit which resulted inthe use tax being declared unconstitutional The question isWhere do we go from hereSome Republicans say the onlyremedy is to borrow the 50 mil lion veterans trust fund and passed some nuisance taxes Otherssay nothing will be done until after the first of the year The Republican senate which originated the use tax of course issued a tirade against the governor Some Republicans thought differentlyRep Roilo Tipton, head of the Republican tax study commissionhas always been against the use tax, so have Rep George Sallade,Ann Arbor and Rep Crampton,LapeerCollection of the use tax ceasedFriday followingthe issuing of the supreme court decision Octobers collections will, however, be sent in to Lansing About 14million has already been collected There are expected to be fewrefunds, in most cases the salesand use taxes were collected together, in order to get refundsthe tax payer would have to improve paymentsInterviewing a large numberof merchants the press concludes that the use tax was never aspopular as its proponents insisted but a headache and they hopethere will not be another such taxfor a long time The state may have passed the tax but the cuttomers blame it on the merchantsand take it out on them and it haslost business for them Now thatthe tax has been ruled unconstitutional and customers are en titled to refunds they will jumpon the merchants for them notWithstanding the fact only the state can make refunds There is not expected to be a greatmany refunds except in the purchase of automobiles and electrical appliances TEAM SNig WeaGregory Elevator 23 9LaltosaBowl 204 HV4 Van Motor Sales 19 13Kennedys Store 19 kl3Clarks Grocery 19 f 13BUne Bar 19 513URosa Tavern 18 14Anchor Inn 16V ,154 Becks Service 11 21Lakeland Inn 11 21Silver Lake Grocery 10 22Clares Clippen 8We read hospital authoritiesare complaining in Detroit thatT B patients in Herman Keifer Hospital there are staging drinking parties We wonder just howyou would stop this You can not subject everyone who visitsa friend in the hospital to searchand seizure We have visited friends in hospitals and seentheir table covered with bottlesof liquor, presented to them by friends Some of my friends visited another friend in a hospital afew years back They helpedthemselves to the whiskey Jivenhim which was abundant Leav ing one slipped on the stepsand broke his legPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, October 29, 1959BLUE WATER STORE LAUNDROMAT 9704 KRESS RDJas Tepatti LAKELAND, MICHIGANPHONEAC 99691YOUVE Tried the Rest NOW GET The Best You too can REPAIR or IMPROVEYour Homo Now A hoot modtrnintion loan hart will providemooty to pay for labor and malarial or mattrial only, if you plan to do your own workThefts no down payment, aad your hone doasathsvt to bt fully paid for Pay back in coavaaioomonthly amounts, to fie jour income Youlllikt our f riaodly peopleMcPhersonState BankHOWELL PINCKNEY Serving Since 18SF3 On AH Savings AccountsTRY OUR DRIVEIN BANKINGIBROKEN GLASS in your car exptrtly icplaced See AbesAuto Parts, 1018 Grand River, Phone 151, Howell,MGULP OIL products Fuel Oil gasoline Albers OH Co,Dexter, Mich Ph collect HA64601 or HA 68517 tfcPREWINTER SALE Alum inum Doors 3595 Pre HungGentile Home Center Ph UP 83143,REDI MIXED CONCRETE washed sand and gravel, processed road gravel, Peerlesscement, Paint Dyke Hydraulic cement 4950 Mason Road phHowell 1389, Located 4 mileswest of Howell DJ GRAVELCO,FOR SALE John Deere two row pull type com picker Alshape Quick sale 35000Lavey Hardware, Pinckney, MichiganFOR SALE 1940 Tudor Ply mouth Sedan, good tires, goodbattery and in good condition50, Phone UP 86600, PinckneyFOR SALE Tropical fish Phone UP 83203 10885 KennedyDrive, Swarthouts Cove, Portage Lake 6tpFOR RENT All modern fur nished home, except utilities, 1and 2 bedroom duplex, at BigSilver Lake, available Oct 15 to June 15 Ph HA 69586FREE ESTIMATES on garages Gentile Home Center Ph UP83143 FOR RENT 3 rooms and bathfurnished Oil heat ReasonableHiLand Lake, 11620 Weimann,UP 83573FOR RENT Farm home 1 fur nished 2 rooms and bath, second floor, 30 plus utilities, 1 three bedroom partly furnished, 1st floor, 50, plus utilities, references requiredWill show weekends Call Mrs Bernard Lavey, Lansing,IVanhoe 23334 or UPtown 83351 weekends 1003 NWashington, Lansing, MichAPPLESMclntosh, Jonothans, Delicious, Greenings Buy by the qt, peck or bushel, Also apple ciderhoney, plums, pumpkins, squash, potatoes and gourds PETERSONS ORCHARDBrute LakeALUMINUM siding and roof ing Free estimates GentileHome Center Phone UPtown 83143EXPERT WATCH and clock re pair Prompt service GentileHome Center, Phone UPtown 83143FOR SALE Storm windows as sorted sizes Ph UP 831754H HANDICRAFTNov 5, 700 pm basementof Town Hall, First meeting and enrollment for winter HandicraftClub Any new members must have one parent with them Marshall Meabon FOR RENT Apartment, modern,furnished, 3 rooms and bathCall Mrs Oscar Beck, UP 8 3434TWO BEDROOM Ranch style brick home on good roads athalf Moon Lake New throughout with lavish facilities Auto matic heat, new sewage system,large garage Beat and beach front rights included Easyterms Raton E Smallidge, Broker Ph NOrmandy 29311or HUnter2O375WANTED Will pay good prices for the following Old stylefurniture, china, glassware,dolls, guns, iron toys, hanging lamps, jewel 17 Waldo Luick, 2122 Dorset Road, Arm Arbor, CARD OF THANKSI wish to say many thanks toeveryone who remembered me with gifts, cards and visits duringmy stay in the hospital Yourthoughtfulness was greatly appreicated fMerlnPAmburgeyDANCEDance, at the Gregory TownHall, Saturday Night Oct 31 Everybody welcome Coffee fur nished, potluck lunchFOR SALE by owner, year round cottage with new Chrysler furnace, at 21101 DoyleRoad Recently remodeled anddecorated Call Susanna HoodNo 57371FOR SALE gas space heater, automatic control, like newAlso table saw Call Raymond Baumgartnr Lakeland, MichPh AC 75264FOR SALE Large dining table and four chairs also a sawtable for Sears power saw 387 Mrs Irene Jack, W MainStreetHELP WANTED7awaitrsand a cook Apply at Smiths Restaurant Main StreetFOR SALET Beautiful Italian Accordion, gold and white, 120bass, 5 switches, two years old325 new, will sacrifice for NOTICEDont forget the pancakebreakfast at Mae Dallers Wed Nov 4th sponsored by the Liv ingston Co Republican WomensClub All are welcome Free will offering Serve from 530 am 1 pm 212 E Main StreetCARD OF THANKSThe family of Lucy Jeffreywish to express their gratitude totheir friends and neighbors for their many acts of sympathy andkindness to us during our recentbereavementFOR RENT Six room furnished house, newly decorated, warmand cozy,very reasonable rentCall UP 83329FOR RENT Seven room aparT ment Ph UP 83452 BobVedderTOWY, SELL tr BUILDSEE CARD OF THANKSWe wish to thank our friendsand neighbors, the Swarthout Funeral Home Rev Winger andFrank Hadden for their kindnessand sympathy to us during ourbereavement It will always be rememberedThe family of Kenneth HudkinsPINCKNEY CLASSIC LEAGUEBlatt 25 7Joes Tavern 2012Bobs Service 1814Strohs 1220Mt Aairy 1121Lady of the Lakes 1022 Lyle Hose picked up the 810split Cliff Broegman bowled a 234 game Clarence Kirby bowleda 583 series The Ray Moriarieys of Deerfield spent Friday with Mrs Margaret Clark and family Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge andMargaret Brogan were dinnerguests of Mrs Phillip Gehringer in Howell last week Mrs Carrie Griffith held abirthday party for her daughter, Sharon, Saturday, on her 16th birthday Seventeen were there Afeature was a hay ride The Al Bochinskis of Warrenspent Sunday at the Murray Ken nedy homeRudolph Koeppen and wifewere Sunday dinner guests of theGeorge MeabonsThe Andrew Nesbitts called onthe Fritz Wylie family Sunday Mrs Lulu Lamb of East Lansing and Bert Benham and wifeof Brighton called on the M EDarrows SundayMurray Kennedy attended theNorthwestern Notre Dame football game Saturday at South Bend, Ind Tommy Read spent Saturdayin Ann ArborThe George Wildds Jr of AnnArbor, Howard Dawsons of Ypsi lanti, Mrs Mary Ellen Read andPhillip Gentile had dinner Saturday at Club Twenty, Ann Arbor Mrs Mary Ellen Read andchildren had dinner at Webbers,Ann Arbor, Sunday in honor of Tommys 16th birthday Mrs Ella Walker of Ann Arbor called on the L J HenrysSaturday The Extension Group met withMrs June Tessmer last Wednesday Mrs Edna Spears and JackSheldon were Sunday guests of the Francis ShehansNorman Gregory and wife andEarl Savery and wife of Dexter called on the Ralph Halls Fridaynight after the football gameVivian and John Croupe andMrs Marian Pearson of Howell were Sunday dinner guests of the Clare MillersLee Lavey and wife were Sunday guests of the Jack Sharps inLansingRobert Carr and family of Toledo, Ohio, were week end guestsof Mrs Edith CarrMrs Irene Jack with the MyloKettlers of Jackson spent Sundaywith the Jack Roberts family in SidneyThe Carl Lentz family of Lansing were Sunday guests of the Ona Campbells The Ona Camp bells called on L C Gorham atRidgeway hospital, BirminghamSundayLee Lavey and wife attendedthe funeral of Burr Jackson at Stockbridge last weekThe Chris Campbell family News Notes From TheGREGORY AREA By Pat LivennoreMr and Mrs J J Calahanwere dinner guests Sunday of Mrand Mrs John AckermanRobert Johnson spent the weekin Northern Michigan Mr and Mrs Glen Williams ofEaton Rapids were dinner guestsSunday of Mr and Mrs Clarence Marshall Mrs Maude Young was aguest Sunday at the home of Mrand Mrs Vincent Young jrMr Glen Allen and friends ofLincoln Park spent Saturday hunting at the home of his parents, Mr and Mrs RaymondAllen Mr and Mrs Merle Sobers ofHowell were Sunday callers at thehome of Mr and Mrs Herold Ludtke Mrs Eva James returned toher home here in Gregory afterspending two weeks with her daughter, Mrs George Nelson and family of Southfield, Mr andMrs Nelson and family were dinned guests Sunday at Mrs Jameshome Mrs Arlene Hargaves enterS4540 HackneyPiscineFarmsSkLIFTINGS NEEDED Scio Drive InTheatreFRL SAT, SUN,OCT 30 31, NOV 1THE MUMMYin TechnicolorwithPeter Gushing Christopher LeeboVERiOTENwithJames Best Susan CummingsCARTOON visited the Dick Young family inFlint SundayMrs Edna Reason and Leotacalled on the Harry Rose family of Ann Arbor Sunday The Rosesare leaving for Florida this weekLeslie McAfee spent last weekin northern Michigan BarbaraMcAfee underwent an operation at St Joseph Hospital, Ann Arborlast week on her ankle She ishome nowMrs Eleanor Ledwidge andMrs Raymonda Morris attendedthe Clark Lazlo wedding atHowell SaturdayThe Vince La Rosa familyspent Sunday in Royal Oak withthe Hubert and Desmond Ledwidge familiesMr and Mrs Henry Shireyand Mrs Maude VanderwaUwere in Lansing Sunday Mrs Vanderwall stayed for a visit withher sister, Mrs Judson, of Lansing Mrs Beraice Beatty of Lansing spent Friday with Mrs EmmaDinkel Mrs George Thompson entertained Sunday at a family din ner honoring her husband onhis 81st birthday The guests included Mr Thompsons 90 yearold sister, Miss Minnie Thomp son his daughter and soninlaw,Mr and Mrs Paul Keiser hisgrandaugnter Mrs Janet Ryer son, her husband, Paul and sons, David and Bobby and Mr Thompsons grandson Jay Keiser and family, all of DetroitThe Kenneth Zill family andOtto Zill of Ann Arbor calledon the Mark Nash family Sun day The Edward Parkers left forJupiter, Florida MondayMylo Chubb and wife ofHowell called on the Lynn Hendees Sunday, also the Dr Jim Nash family of ColdwaterBorn to James Porter and wifeof Ann Arbor Oct 21, at U of M Hospital a 65 lb son, JamesJoseph Mrs Winifred Aberdeen underwent surgery at Rodgeway Hospital, Birmingham, last week Jack Fairchild spent the weekend in Detroit Dinner was served at thePinckney Elementary School Sunday to 40 members of the Miller and Baughn families, honoring Mrs Ann Bird Browning of thePanama Canal zone who is visiting here tained friends for brunch Tuesday Mrs Marion Longworth, Mrs Nickey Shinkevich, Mrs,Lee Schiller, Mrs Elizabeth Jur kans Dr and Mrs Schenden weredinner guests Saturday eveningat the home of their son, Mr and Mrs Lawrence Schenden ofWarren Guests Sunday at the Schendenfarm were Mr Vincent Schendenof Muskegon, and Mr and Mrs John Schenden and family of Dearborn Mr and Mrs James Caskeyhad the following callers this pastweek at their home Mrs Eliza beth Ludtke and son Dick, RevCochran, Mrs Ruth Barbour, Mrs Thelma Grosshans, BobReid, Norman Whitehead, Mrand Mrs Fred Marshall, Mr and Mrs Fred Marshall Mr and Mrs Don Risdon, Mrs ClaraPond, and Mr and Mrs MorrisKingsley and family of FowlervilleRay Burns and wire, meYoung family and Mrs Thressa Coyle visited the D Conklinfamily in Gond Rapids SundayMrs Herman Smith of Howellwent with them and visited her daughter who is a nun andteaches at Holy Name Schoolthere Last Tuesday Mesdames lolaHall, R Gustafson, Ilene Wingerand Mae Koeppen attended the Congl Assn meeting at Jackson Postmaster Lawrence Baughnand wife left Friday for Wash ington D C to attend the Postmasters Convention The Henry Gilbertsons andDr Robert Birds of Wayne and Mrs Ann Browning of Waynewere Sunday callers of the GeorgeVanNormans Leslie Douglas of Southfieldcalled on the Robert Read fam ily SundayMRSTMINNIE PORTERMrs Minnie Porter, 87, diedat McPherson Hospital, MondayShe was LivingstonShiawassecourt stenographer for 40 years and later receptionist at McPherson Hospital Surviving are a brother Henry of Lansing and sis ter, Harriett of NorthvilleMONDAY NIGHTWOMENS LEAGUEMarys Clothing Center 26 6General Store 23 9Gentile Home Center 1616 Davis Mobile A14Emileys 11 17Aco 622Michael Heath Weds Shirley Miller During Catholic Rites In PinckneyHELLERSFLOWERSSay It with Flowers11 Phone 284HOWELL, MICHIGAN Mr and MrsWarren Miller of Hamburg an nounce the marriage of their daughter, Shirley J, to MichaelD Heath, son of Mrs, LeroyV Heath of Pinckney and thelate Mr Heath The ceremony was read Saturday morning in St Marys Catholic Church by the RevDavid Heath, cousin of thebridegroom The Rev GeorgeHorkan sang the nuptial High MassThe bride wore a floorlengthtaffeta gown fashioned with a bouffant skirt trimmed withlace appliques, which ended ina short train Her headdress, apearl crown, held an illusion veil and shr carried a cascadebouquet of roses centered witha white orchidMiss Julianne Kelley of Hamburg was mtid of honor and bridesmaids were the MissesArlene Toth of Dearborn andDenise DavisJerry Heath of Dearborn,brother of the bridegroom, was best man and ushers wereCharles Heath, brother of the bridegroom, and William HMillerFlower girls were the MissesMary Lynn Laska of Detroit and Diane Vedder Following 1 reception held inthe Whitmore Lake Community Hall, the couple left on t trip to Maryland Mrs Michael D HeathPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, October 29, 1959LIBRARY NEWSNext week, Nov 17 is BookWeek You are invited to visit our library and to borrow books forhome reading 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 29, 1959 Description An account of the resource October 29, 1959 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1959-10-29 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available L.W. Doyle and C.M. Lavey newspaper pinckney dispatch